davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21
REBELS PLAN ANOTHER
ATTACK ON GUAYMAs

DOUGLAS, Arizona. April 10. p A.
sociated Press by Federal Wireless) ~
According TO adyices received here yes
terday by agents OF the Constitutional
lists, the rebels have arranged 20 make
a Simultaneous attack on the port town
Of Gnaymas by land forces, tattleships
and aeroplanes, Gnaymas, which is the
mort northeriy port Of Importance on
the Mexican west coast has long been
under siege by the rebels, but attack
after attark ON the federal forces in
control OF the city has been futile.
Gusymas and the port Of Mazatlan are
the only important points ON the west
coast now held by the federals. IL Is
reported that the federal forces are
well supplied with ammunition, are Sc
eurely entrencheEl and prepared for a
long siege. Previous attempts TO dis
lodge the fedeTals BY land. sea and
acceptance attacks by the rsbels have re
suited in heavy losses to the attackers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21
TO
AGAIN HEAD /
CARNIVAL
James D. Dougherty, to Whose II.
forts Was Due Success Of Last
Mid-Paciiic Celebration, Finds
That Private Buiiness Alters
win Not Allow Him 10 Assume
Game Responsibilities in 1916.
(From sunday ADVERTISE

The feeling has been general among
the business men Of Honolulu that the
choice Of director general for the
1915 Carnival narrows down to one
man james d. Dougherty. 1iepresen-
tatiyes Of all the commercial bodies
have been working with Mr.. Doneherty
70 cry 20 induce him TO again undertake
the burdensomo duties connected with
this public undertaking.
Nevertheless Mr.. Dougherty stated to
The Advertiser yesterdsy thpt much rs
ne Appreciates the onfdehee which the
communits has iinpoaed in him no cnn.
not an justice 70 bic private interests
again devote fhe time and enerHy that
tho suecesaful onteeme, Of the earni-
valfwould demand.
~ honestly don't see where J. can,
and Won can say. that / shall absolutely
decline 60 consider IL, - he stated.
The business interests have been 50
eeftein that they could get Jimmy"
Dou9herty 10 take this responsible POI
sitiob once more that there has really
been no " second choice considered,
The position is an exceedingly trying
one, requiring rs IL does a happy com
binDtion Of tact and administrative
ability with zeal for the advancement
Of the interests Of tour Home Town.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21
.sILVEsTERS HELD ON
GRAND jury CHARGE
tFrom suhday Aayertiser.l

kNrrOm SUNDAY AuNertlsers)
freeman Sylvester and has wife, Rosa
Sylvester, who was formerly Mrs Illus.
mann, were yesterday served with a
bench warfant issued out Of the federal
court which charges them with criminal
conspiracy Pie couple appeared be.
fore Judge Charles +. Clemens yester-
day morning, and after being ARA gnel
pleaded not guilty to the charge, which
was returned against them BY the Of I
federal grand jury a week ago yester-
day.
The SylYesters were later released on
bonds of $1,000 each, on which Jose
Cones Serrao, q Hilo <nerchaut, and
Jaointho Antonio, also OF Hilo, APP
peared as sureties. The case was set
for trial in the federal codrt on May
4 next Attorneyspf laudius III, Mcbride
Of Hilo and Alexander Lindsay Jr. OF
Honolulu will represent the defendants,
The charge, ills claimed, arises out
Of the alleged reduction BY Freeman Of
a girl named Florinda, Freitss nj Hilo
some months AFRO, il being held that his
wife. then,a widow known as Mrs. Hns-
mann, was a party TO the conspiracy.
On one charge arising out Of this case
Sylvester has already served month 3
Imprisonment at Hilo, and he and his
wife were the other day the winners
in a 10000 damage suit brought
against them through verdict given
by a Honolulu jury in Judge William
u. WhitDey's court, the ease arising
also out OF the Same incident
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21
HALEMAUMAU AcrIvE.

Mrs. Eleanor Isangton, Of. the Para
disc Of the Pacific, returning from
the Volcano yesterday, reports the for
mutton of lake in Huleiuauman
about the sire of two billiard tables. !,
In fonr places are as many cones
spoating lava She says the activity
is greater than the pit has shown
for many months. The weather was
ane dhring' her stay but, there were few
guests at the hotel to witness the ex.
eelient display Of hreworIss which
seems to be keeping up well and In
ereasing in grandeur and activity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21
is
FIXED FOR
SALUTE
President Gives Husrta Until Six
O'Clock Tonight in Which TO
Pay Respects to American Flag
in Apology for Refusal to DO
So at Command Of Admiral
Mayo.

WASHINGTON, April 19.--l Asso-
eiatea Press by Federal Wireless
Encoufaging but not final'' was the
comment made early this morning by
Secretary Of State Bryan regarding the
present status Of the situation between
the United States and Mexico regard.
ing the refusal Of Huerta 70 salute the
United States fag or at least not IRE
cnlute unless Il was simultaneous
WITH that OF = salute fired By the
United States. Further than his brief
statement Secretary Bryan was un-
communicative. The secretary con
coded, however, that the situation was
the Eravest since the Spanish war.
Bryan declined TO state why he re-
NAMED at HIS desk until early this
morning, but IL Is believed to have been
in connection with the reiteration yes
torday BY Huerta Of his counter- propo-
sition that simultaneous salutes be
fred By the United States and Mexico
ana the ultimatum returned to Huerta
BY President Wilson that Huersa must
deliver the salute as originally demand
ed not later than six o'clock this after
noon. Following the issuing Of the'ul-
timatun. President Wilson stated that
II the demand was not acceded 70 By
IIncrta that ne would bring the matter
before congress Monday morning.
The determination Of President VIII
son that Huerta comply with his ulti-
matum, and every indication around
the navy and war departments indi-
Gates that failure to take the United
states seriously VIII result In the I'm
mediate seizure BY the United States
OF Tampico ana Vera Cruz, including
the railway from Vera Cruz TO the City
Of Mezico, without waiting FOR the ar.
rival Of Admiral Badger Of the At
lantic Meet. ee.
instructions have beea forwarded TO
all bases TO be In . state Of prepared
ness for prompt action. 's; ts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21
THE FRUIT sEAsoN.

Bowel complaint Is srra to BE- preya.
lent during the fruit season. Be surs
to keep bottle Of Chaml erlain S Collie,
hclcra and DiaThoaa Remedy on hand.
II may save a life. For sale by all deal
e-s, Henson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21
VILLA REPORTS DEFEAT
OF LARGE FEDERAL FORCE

Ell PASO, Texas, April ISL Asso
eiated Press by Federal wireless)
General Villa wiroa from Tofreon:
Our forces defeated 1900 fedefAls az
Hacienda de Juan and captured larg.
supply Of ammunition and other mu
nitions Of war.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21
sEETANTA[US;
WANT DRIVE
OPENED

tFfom Sunday Advertiser,


Despite Nthc rains that prevailed in
the valleys and hills back Of Honolulu
yesterday and the night before. the
board Of supervisors was able TO make
a trip in two automobiles Yesterday
aftefnoon in perfect safety 60 the top
Of Tantalus and over a. far na the
ridge loeking down into Manoa Valley.
A party consisting of Supervisors
Mcclellan, Petrie, Pncheco, Wolter and
Hardesty; Dick Dodge, representing the
Automobile Club OF Hawaii, and an
Advertiser representative, left Homo
lulu yesterday afternoon ut one-thirty
O'Clock for Tantplus, with the object
In view Of making an inspection Of
the Tantalns road and TO investigate
the possibilities Of danger 10 motorists
If the road was opened to automobile
traffic.
Although the rains Of the night be.
fore and the occasional showers that
prevailed thr0ngh the day had put this
lcng-neglected road in condition that
made progress diiiicult In spots, the trip
WIS made yesterday in two heavy auto
mobiles without resorting TO the use
of chains. s
Several Of the party were making
their first trip TO Tantalus, aud mar
veied Mt the beauty Of the scenery and
the view which they glimpsed through
frequent breaks In the foliage.
1tom point not iar from the sum
q, my On tsnsalns, D1amona Head could
oe. lookea Gown. upon, and from this
aamoss lanumark q panorama was
H fJ ne;.. p - M hestwar r ~
approaches ana ia leehs va never
seen 10 better advantagaI Pnnehhoyvi
which appears AZ quite a formidahIe Xxx
Of mountain scenery by those who wan.
der not far from the confines Of King
md Fort streets, from the heights
which the party looked down from .ves-
terdhy, appeared as but a mound upon
the landscape
The tropical vegetation. blended with
acres Of violets, owned by Japanese
flower peddiers, together with rugged
ir0nwood trees. the impartial encaivntns
trees and the yari-colored kului trees.
made picture that mt 4 tribe Of SEN
timent into the souls Of the supervisors
and made them forget for the time
their political squabbles and wonder
how finances could be raised 10 throw
this beautiful driveway open 10 The
public and make II more accessible than
il is. $500
SO enthused did the party become
over the scene spread before them, that
Supervisors Wolter, Hardesty, Paeheco
and Mcclellan cletted TO get oat of the
aWtomobile they were In and ON foot
took the trail for the summit
f Turns Easily Fixed-
n, vns found ia, n $500. -
cha tnrns a INA A1as,s ,.,srs $50 49," ",'
for s,,tomoh;lcs ,hns. t..s,,, a.',a snarp
~ ~ straIgh tsna,I ,,,t , rea
nsn.e A. seysrai , W. ,n,.sN,.
aecnmnosed Isva vars 'ns sonnd o',s go ~
woull maj. s.eslIe,. .o,., n,at..,"i
IN Other ,,laees ala.., s ~ ari~a..ha
the foa,d,tia. h.d 49, $500 ss.V ~,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21
WASHINGTON. April 10. n I.

WASHINGTON, April 10. ~ (Asso.
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) -
Charles Bonaparte, former attorney
general, in defense Of the tolls exemp-
tion clause Of the Panama Canal act
Yesterday told the advocates OF the re-
peal movement that in case Of the re
peal Of the exemption clause and IN
case Of war the United States would
he bound TO permit the enemy TO use
the canal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21
JAPANEsE ARE BLANKED.

: SAN. sFlRANGIsGQs; April l9,--sfAs-
sociated Press by Federal Wireless) -
The stanford University baseball team
defeated the Keio University team Of
japan here yesterday by the score Of
four to nothing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21
PEOPLE
HONOR ARMY
COMMANDER
Descendants Of Missionary Fam
ilies Plant Trees at Fort Arm
strong in Honor Of General
After Whom Fertilization Was
Named and Who Was Born on
Islands.
(From sunaaY Advertlscr.l

Yesterday morning at nine o 'eloek
more than fifty descendants Of the first
missionaries Of Hawaii invaded Fort
Armstrong, the Army post named after
Gen. 8 q. Armstrong, who was bora
In Hawaii Of missionary parentss The
object Of these yeune people, who
ranged from one and ohe-half years 70
fourteen years of age, was a peaceful
and kindly enc to plant eotoanAt
trees.
Gerrit r. Wilder was the lending
spirit 10 this w0rk, Il teing the seeond
ocehaion Of the kind arrnnged By hims
Last year be led youthfui Hon0luin
ON tree-pianting mission 70 Fort Ia
mehameha. rf ssf 81 Ta fs1a IL,
/ Az each ahildb arrived yesterday
bringing his tree, he was met at the
entrance to the post by an orderly, who
gave him brass tag bearing the num-
Der. Of fhe hole for his tree Capt.
Henry u. Hatch, VINO Is in eomamnd %
Fort Armstrong, had prepare these
trees ordeflies followed anI fiiled'
them In. sFs a4st
orandniece Plants First Tree.
The frst tree Was planted by Miss
Mary Weaver,4 kraadh zee Of General
Armstrong and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Weaver, aud the list By
Mrs. ID. n Swan, the first officers vito.
to live at the poHt. IL
Mrs Swan Is bride and the only
grown-np privileged 90 set out n tree,
although Mrs. Gerrit Wilder assisted
in the ceremonies and Mr.. Wilder made
a short address referring 10 General
Armstrong. He also told the boys and
girls that IL they save their brass tags
they may present them In 1920, when
each one VIII be allowed to pick
eoeoanut from the trees. ~
= Captain Hateh proved himself mos
host, having provided an
iBekhnnatible supply of lemonade for
the Nyohng forestefs; many, Of whose
parents enjoyed the interesting hour.
Those who planted the trees were:
Mary Weaver, Ida Weaver, Burr
Wilder, Richard. walker Constahee
Constable, Bemice Jaeger, Iwal3ni
jaeger Ppaline lklueeal, Catherine
Wall, Robert Wall. adelaide Ewing
Pafmelee Ewing, William Cheatham,
Frank eheatham, II zabe,h Lewis. Dnd-
ley Lewis, Marjory Atherton, Marion
Lewis, Mary Alexaniier, Charles Cooke,
Caroline Cooke, Betty Lindsay, Agnes
Judd. Albert Jhdd Jra Bernice Jpdd,
Dorothy Judd, Holm Judd, Bertha Wall,
Richard Wall, Lydia Bodrero,. Jark Bos
drero, Vittofio. Bodrero. Albert Camp
bell, Margaret Paris, Vnlkyrie Camp
he'll, frances Cooper, Bryant Cooper,
Jack Cooper, Margaret. Frear, Virginia
Frear, Charlie Henlenway. Sophia Judd.
David Judd, Alien Judd, Edward Judd,
Dora Cooke. George Cooke Jr.. Francis
Cooke, Dudley Smith, Fred Dennsson.
A10renee Denpisop, Hazel Denhison,
Aliee Dernsen, Roselle Wall, susalstoa
Mcdonald, Margaret Wall, Alice Wall,
Garten Wall, Mrs p. ~. Swan d,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21

The $4,000 bond of II. w. Kinney,
superintendent of public instruction,
was fled yesterday with the Governor,
the National surety Company acting as
surety, Mr.. Kinney will arrive from
Hilo. next Saturday and win succeed
superintendent II. ii. Gibson May I.
The b@nd was approved by Attorney
General Ingram NJ. Stainback as TO
form and BY Governor Pinkham as to
sufiieieney. ,f
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21
BOY SCOUT GIVES FIRST
AID TO INJURED NEwsY

Friday afternoon, a newsboy Bus-
tanned a severe eat on the foot from
"a piece of broken glass The wound
.bled profusely and the bystanders
seemed helpless, no one knowing what
70 do for the lad, when someone shout
ed here Is q boy scout. The scout
was Clarence silva, Of Honolulu Troop
3, who works in q newspaper oDce.
He applied FIRST aid, as taught by his
seoutmaster. stopped the Cow Of blood,
bound up the wouhd and told the boy
to 90 to3a doctor immediately all Of
which IL according 10 the scout book.
Thore have been numerous instances
IN which Honolulu scouts have giyins
first aid In such emergency eases.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21
PILEs CURED IN 3 70 ~ DAYs.

! PAZU OINTMENT Is guaranteed
70 cure any case Of Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 8 to
II days ormoney refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
U.S. Of A. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21
PAsADENA, calIforala, ALL l9.-

j PASADENA, California, ApsH H.
(Assoeiated Press by Federal wireless)
The Hotel Maryland, one OF the best
known family tourist hotels in South.
ern California, and at which many not
able personages Of the United States
and other countries have been enter,
tanned, was burned to the gronnd last
night. All the guests escaped but most
Of them lost their Saluables. No cause
for the FIRE was assigned. The hostelry
was owned by d. M. Linnard and
others. tg -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21
FARES GUT DEEP
On GREAT Liner
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Nov
Devoted Exclusively to Third
Glass and steerage.

Trans Atlantic steamship companies
seem to have come to the conclusion
that the long.despised third,claas pas
senger is worthy Of attention after All,
for nearly every big line has adopted
a new policy Of late and is catering to
the patronage Of the person who here
tofore has been forced to forego the
pleasure q sea travel during vacation
periods because he could not afford 10
pay for accommodations to which he felt
that he was entitled.
Noi only has the North German Lloyd
Company inangurated what is known
as the fsinternediate'i service, eorre-
sponding to the old second class service,
but confined now to one big ship, but
il has Just fefttcd one Of it, fine YES.
sells, the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse,
for operation exclusively In the third
class and steeraRe traffic. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21
INDIANAPOLIS, April lS.-(Asso-

INDIANAPOLIS, April lS.-(Asso-
eiated Press by Federal wirsless) ~
The Progressive party in convention
assembled here yesterday nominated
Albert J. Beveridge as the candidate
Of the party for the United States
senate. Several speakers addressing
the convention urged the. passage Of
resolutions endorsing Theodore Roose.
welt for the presidency but no action
was taken,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21
SAN FRANCISCO, April 10

PhN ~ iNfAtNh'i''NOt HpiH IT,
= Associated Press by Federal \
= Wireless. )-one Coast aud -four I
\ college records were smashed at
\ the Track gnd Field Meet between 4
: the University Of California and
= Stanford University on the Berk. \
4 eley Oval yesterday afternoon. e4
+ IL was a desperately contested I
\ meet from the 1rst TO last events, \
! Stanford winning by score of \
+ GO SO to SO 10 points. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21

All Of the first cabins and suites, in
Guiding the imperial suite, are now oe-
cupied by third.cabin passengers One
of the striking things about the ship
in her new field is that the PASSENGERS
who came In the third cabin each paid
1872 90 for their accommodation, while
Tut q few months ago tho company re-
ceivedi anywhere from 1925 TO 5000 for
them The steerage passengers oeenpv
the former sec0nd-eabin quarters and
former steerage quarters, the latter hav-
ing been rebuilt into rooms for fami-
lies and small parties.
North German Hoyl officials believe
that the new service will give a great
Impetus to travel to and from Europe,
and that teachers and particularly stu
dents viii gu the third-eabin quarters
during the vacation periods.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21
Big List on First Trip.

On the hrst trip In the new service
the Kaiser Wilhelm brought from Bre-
nlen to New York full list Of third.
class and steerage travellers. In the
third cabins were 1928 passengers, while
the steerage carried 1888. For several
months the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
has been IN drydock undergoing changes
preparatory 70 devotine her exclusively
to third-eabin and steerage passengers.
After her partial Transformation the
Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse Is prncii-
eally the same magnificent liner that
for so long held the record not onl rs
the largest, bnt as the fnstest ship
adoat. The only changes Of note that
have been made are in the smoking
room and nnsie room. The former has
been made into cabins, while the mnsial
room has been divided into two parts,
one social hall for women and the
other smoking room for men The
dining room and grand staircase, with
their splendid decorations, remain as
DefOre. lrt or a. rrrlr4f
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21

WASHINGTON, April l9.r-(Associ'
ated Press by Federal Wireless 1.-THE
engagement was announced here yester-
day of Miss Martha Bowers daughter
of Lloyd Wheaton Bowers, fcrmcr 20,
licitor general of the United States, 10
Gen., Robert Taft. The date Of the
wedding was not given out.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21
TWO MEXIcaHs SHOT
BY AMERICAN scLDIE2s

Ell PASo, Texas, April is.---(Asso-
ciated Press by Federal WirelessI--
Privates Switzer and F1anery of the
Twentieth Infantry yesterday shot and
seriously wounded two Mexicans in the
prison camp here in which are confined
the Mexican prisoners Of war who have
been held In detention since they
crossed the line into the United States
after battles across the border Jesus
Zarco was breaking electric bulbs with
n slingshot when he was told TO desist
Nv Private Flsnery. In answer Zarco
drew a revolver and frei at Flanery
The soldier returned the ERE and wound
ed the Mexican In the left thigh and
left hand, Five minutes later jesus
Palares attempted to escape from the
wire enclosure by crawling under the
fence, aud was shot by Switzer, Pa
lares' woand Is especially serious.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21

~ SAN FRANCISCo, April IS. ~ y
\ (Assoeiated Press Cable) lin one y
n Of the best games Of the series, 4
y The University of California base 4
y Ian team this afternoon won from \
Y Stamford by a score Of TO 3, To- \
+ day's victory gives California two \
Z, ont Of three games played and the 4
+ intercollegiate championship Of the 4
X State. f 4
y Besides the championship, a trim =
4 to Honolulu was at stake and 4
\ California by winning is entitled 4
\ to play three or four weeks Sc. 4
= i'es in Hawaii against local teams =
+ there. y
+ Today's game was in keeping 4
= with the rest fof the series. and 4
4 while Stanford had been picked to \
= win, California showed remarkable 4
Il strength In the box and with the \
y hat and surprised their most ar. =
= dcrt admirers by the brillifncy in y
= which they performed on the dla- =
4 mond. -
4 II
!.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21
sAN FRANoIsoo, AprII L.

4 SAN FRANCISCO, April 49, 4
4 Associated Press by Federal 4
4 wireless) ~, Cal Ewing's men 4
4 made run away game OF IL 4
\ against the Angels yesterday win \
\ ming without effort. Score, San \
4 Francisco IL, Los Angeles I.
4 At Los Angeles, the Tigers were i
\ on the long end Of an Interesting 4
y contest with the Wolves. Score, !
4 Venice 3, Sacramento 2. 4
4 At Portland, the Oaks took \
y brace and through heavy hitting a
y at opportune times scored oyef 1
y the champions, Score, oaInkhd
\ 9, Portland l. 4
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-27
An Indian Fight.

A correspondent WRITING from
Osakis says that a friendly visit was
paid by party of Sioux Indians to a
Chippewa camp near that place. They
remained all night partaking of ven
ison and other food set before them.
After the Chippewas had left the
Sioux got into a wrangle among
themselves about the propriety of re-
ceiving them in friendly manner.
One of their number, a half breed,
maintained that they did right and
was hot and killed by his half brother,
an Indian. They left for home TAX
ing their dead companion with them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-08-27
A Surprise Party.

On Thursday evening the friends of
Mrs. E. P. Barnum gave her sur
prise, it was the anniversary of
Mrs. BIS birthday and by little man
euvoring she was induced to take tea
at one at one of the neighbors until
the company had collected and taken
possession of the house. When she
returned she found dance in full
operation and things looking lively
generally. The evening was spent in
most pleasant manner until about
IL o'clock, when the company dis
persed, each wishing the lively hostess
many return of that anniversary so
pleasantly celebrated.