davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24
man WHO HEADED
Financing SAYS
MUCH ISLEARNED
Continued from page one,

much argument that we ought not u
plan to make the carnival enterprise
wholly self-supporting in Hawaii II
would require a TOO constant cali up
on the public for admission TO events.
Either We must regard the non-income
producing features as purely promo
tion work. having its return in benefit
to the territory at large. and not to
be, recouped out OF carnival income.
or, If it is to be deemed carnival eX-
pense and met out OF carnival receipts,
we must make the carnival revenue
large enough. An increase of prices
would not be advisable Some of the
prices charged should rather be re-
duced. The possibility of an increase
Of the number of income-producins
events, at less prices, would depend
upon the disposition of the public to-
ward larger program and more
events calling for money patronage.
Until we have gone INTO our figures
carefully we can not say just how
we have come out. We do know. that
the receipts have fallen short of the
expenditures, but when everything is
considered | think our Carnival has
been produced at practically minimum
cost, considering it as a whole.
While the Carnival has not paid
for itself, this time, it has given the
public much more. at less expense,
than has heretofore been accomplish
ed. Our report will be made up as
soon as possible. We want everyone
to know what we have done with
their money
We have been we'll supported m our
work, and we will feel well rewarded
for our efforts If the public is pleased
as a whole. Constructive criticism has
always been welcome. 1t helps. We
want to make the whole record one of
value, and show where improvements
are possible or ought to be made.
The director-general has endeayored
to cooperate with US in every way
and full credit must be given to him
for the executive part of the program.
The work done for the finance COM
mittee by Mr.. Raymond G. Brown in
the matter of seating arrangements.
tickets and admissions, rendered, as il
has been, with no thought but to help
our committee as so many others have
helped the director-ge general, is very
much appreciated by us. 1t was siren
uous and unbroken. To such assist
ance as this, rendered by so many, has
the success CT the Carnival been due
3 s- ( { -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24
HootAHA A kA LUNA PA AuPUNI
NO MA KoMoHEWA.

Ke hoolaha ia aku nei, ma holo-
holona hoakaka ia malalo ua hoo
paa ia ma ka Pa Aupunf o Ike Aupuni
ma Kahhi Kulanahauhalec-. Kalana o
Honolulu a ina aole hookaa ia mai
ia Koina Pa Aupuni me ma Polio
mamua o ka la i oIeloia naalalo kuai
ia ana ma ka la hoike ia maIalo i
kulfke me Ike kanaWai.
La Hoopaa- ia al. Pepeluali 18th,
1914, Hoakaka ka Heloholona, Hoo
kahi Kekake; Hao Kuna, aoIe Hao;
La Kuai ia ana, Pepeluali 2Sth. 1914
ANTOINE JOSEPH,
+ =. r. .'. ...a..... Poundmaster
,... ..=.# .=. 5787-1t. .-...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24
FLOATING CRANE
Returning TO
. honolulu

Tie giant floating crane, completed
for the United States navy depart
raent for Pearl Harbor, which has
been moored at the station for q year
past. has been takeu in ff.w by fh..
y. s. navy tug Navajo and is 10 &c
brought 10 Honolulu To enter The m
ter-IslaGd floating .drydock.
With the crane will aisJ be brought
the imense pGntoon or caisson. receiy-
co from the Union Iron Works at San
Francisco, a number of months ago,
which is intended as the gate for tie
Pearl Harbor drydock.
It's big order that the new feat
ing drydoek Hoolana has undertaken
in the attempt TO raise the crane. of
about 20e9 tons and towering to a
height of so feet and rests on base
measuring 75x200 ret
Captain C.. B. Babson Of the tug
Navago desired to take advantage of
favorable condition OF wind and sea
and the start from Pearl Harbor for
Honolulu was made this morning.
The pontoon supporting the crane
has not received attention since il
was first launched about three years
ago. It is stated that the bottom and
sides of the pontoon are much in need
of thorough cleaning followed by a
repainting. II is the intention to COM
plete the work IN the shortest possible
time.
The drydock ca1sson. which has
been moored at Pearl Harbor pending
. enm melton Of fhe nock has accrm
ulated a luxnriant marine growth.
This structure has a length of 120
feet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24
PouNpMAsTER,s NOTICE OF Es
TRAYS.

Notice IS hereby given. that the ami
nal below has been impounded in
the government pound at Ka1ihi, City
and County of Honolulu, and unless
the pound fees and damages are soon.
er satisfied will be sold at the date
hereunder named according to law:
Date impounded, Feb. 18th 1914;
description ofkanimal. one donkey
brand, none, date of intended sale,
Feb. 2Sth, 1914. H..
ANTOINE JOSEPH,
Poundmaster
57S7.1t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24
BERT BOWER ON
TRIAL ON ONE OF
MANY CHARGES

Another trial which promises spec.
tacular features began in federal court
this morning when u. S. District At
tcrney JET MeCarn and HIS assistant.
c. C. Fitting, took up the prosecution
OF George A. Bert" Bower on one OF
the several statutory charges for
which he was indicted by the federal
grand Jury last year.
Bower. as public chauffeur and for
iner baseball umpire. is well known
young man in Honolulu and the first
bindictment against him created some
surprise and eliefteG much comment
! The first indictment was followed by
others from time TO time. On each
charge he obtained bail, until at the
present time he is perhaps one OF the
heaviest bonded individuals who has
ever been held to trial in the local
federal court.
The prosecutions chief witness in
the present case, IL Is understood. is
Victoria Mortenson Bower is repre-
scented by E. A. Douthitt and L. NJ.
Straus. The question as TO the young
. woman's age caused a tilt between
the attorneys early in the case this
morning In HIS preliminary questions
to the first prospective juror, Harry
A. Wilder. the prosecuting attorney
referred to Victoria Mortenson as a
little girl
Attorneys Strauss and Douthitt came
TO their feet simultaneously with a
shout Of protest. They objected holly
TO the term little girl declaring the
reference in the examination Of posi-.
bic jurors tended to prejudice them
against the defendant and. moreover.
was unfair to the jurors. as 1t did
not give them an opportunity 20 Judge
impartially as to her age They. urged
that the facts introduced in evidence
should be sufficient to show that point.
After both had exhausted their OBJ
jections McCarn said he had no inten-
ton Of prejudicing the jurors by that
method; that he had used the term am
thinlkingly. and that thereafter he
would be willing to refer to the young
woman as d female II that would be
satisfactory to the defense.
Wilder said he did not want to serve
on the jury In this case. He is per-
sopaliy acquainted with Bower, as in
fact were most Of the original twelve
men called &c the jury box. but coln-
sci for neither side seemed to find ex-
euse to challenge him for cause and
thus obtain his dismissal. The hear
ing probably win occupy several days
time.
The regular panel Of taiesmen was
exhausted IN the effort 10 get q jury
this morning and Judge Clemens is
sued call for a special venire of IA
more, who viii be found BY the mar
shall this afternoon and notified to APP
Deaf Il 10 o'clock tomorrow morning,
when the hearing Is to be resumed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24

Sugar awaiting shipment along Ko-
ia and Kan coast ports includes the
following consignments, according to
report received this morning with the
arrival of Purser Sheldon in the
steamer MauRa Loa: Punaluu 1916,
Honuapo 500, Honokaa $500, Kukaiau
700. Paauhau 700 sacks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24

An automobile said at the station
to have been operated by Harry
Strange is reported to the police as
having run into car in which Paul
Muhlendorf was seated. The accident
occurred on Kalakaua avenue yester-
Gay afternoon. No serious damage is
reported to either ear.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24
NEW TODAY
ANNUAL MEETING.
Hohokaa SUGAR Company.

Notice is hereby given that the An.
pual Meeting of the Stockholders of
the Honokaa Sugar Company will be
held at the office of F. A. Schaefer
& Company, Limited, in Honolulu, on
Friday, the 9th day of February,
1914, at 1000 o'clock a, IN.
]. w. WALDRON,
Secretary, Honokaa Sugar Company
Honolulu, T. H., February 20, 1914.
5787-Feb. 20-27 inc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24
HARBOR notes

The 1nter.Isiand steamer Mauna Loa
has been placed on the berth for dis.
waii at noon Friday.
A shipment OF preserved pines will
be forwarded to the coast with the
sailing of the Matson Navigation liner
Wuhelmina tomorrow morning.
With small Oriental cargo. the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24

Automobile No 147S is reported at
police Headquarters to have run into
Auto No. col, driven by Charles Hall,
the Hall car receiving slight damage.
The accident took place on King near
Ward avenue yesterday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24

seiyos Maru Away fer the Orient. Z
Taking coal as bunkers, the Japan,
csc steamer Seiyo Maru was dispatch.
ed for Japan and China ports at noon
today, the vessel having called here
from Mexican, Central and South
American ports. Two hundred through
passengers were on board the steamer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24

Completing a 26-day passage from
Eureka, CAL, the schooner Melrose,
with 100000 feet of lumber consigned
to the order of Levers & Cooke, was
berthed in the harbor this afternoon.
Captain Thomas Trenor, master of the
windjammer, reported fair trip down
from the California port The vessel
was held back to some extent through
contrary winds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24

Eighty strong. visiting Elkdom, from
the crater of Kilauea and the scenic
delights of the island of Hawaii, re-
turned to Honolulu this morning rs
passengers in the lnter-Island f..tgship
Mauna Kea Old Neptune was kind
TO the excursionists, Captain Freeman,
master of the steamer, reporting fine
weather on both outward and home
ward passages The Mauna Kea
brought a small assortment of car go.
The vessel is scheduled to return to
Hilo by the way of usual ports 81. 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24

ARTHUR WAL. postmaster at La
haina. Maui, is spending few days in
the city on business.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24

]. d. PARIS of Kona was an arrival
in the steamer Mauna Lea this morn
ing. He is attending the Republican
convention.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24

~. N. OHLANDT,
Eiee-President Honolulu Plantation
Co., 500 Market ST, POI Hooker 6,
Lent Building San Francisco, Cal.
Dated Feb. 3rd. 1914.
= -. @ 57S7-20t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISL kNDS
Especial Cable to Merchants,
Exclmnge1

Tuesday. Feb. "a.
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed. Feb. "a
2:15 p. IN, SIS. Sierra. for Homo.
hiiu.
j Arrived. Feb. 90, s. a. m, S. s..
Mongolia, hence Feb. II.
Sailed. Febs %, schr. J. M. Crit
fifth. for Honolulu.
IGAY1oTA = Arrived. Feb. 81, ship M
ChHcott. hence Feb. 8.
HILo Sailed. Feb. 20, bark Albert
for San Francisco.
SALIVA CRUZ, = Arrived, Feb. 10, S
$. Alaskan. hence from Hilo Feb. s
WfLLAPA HARBoR - Arrived, Feb.
%, schr. Robt r. Hind, from Ahu-
KIM Jan. 81.
NITRATE PORTS - Arrived, Feb. 20
SIS. Menes, from Antwerp for Ho-
nolulu.
Aer0grams
IS. S. NIAGARA - Arrives from Vic
toria Ga. m, Thursday with Is bags
mail, 40 tons cargo, 80 first, 60 Sec
ond and 80 third class passengers;
proceeds 3 p. m.
SIS MARIANA = Arrives from Syd-
ney Thursday, a. M; 81 first, &c
second, II third class passengers;
50 tons freight; proceeds in after
noon -.
IS. S. HoNOLULAN - Will be off port
at 5 p. m. today. Ill
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-24
Don't Go To An Auctioneer;
See the Hawaiiii Hochi

Hawaii Hoehi II knows how
sell ANDY make
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAY.

Life is too brief
Between the budding and the falling
leaf
Between the seed time and the golden
Sheaf
For hate and spite,
We have no time for malice and for
greed;
Therefore, with love made beautiful
the deed;
Fast speeds the night.
Life is toe swift
Between the blossom and the white
SHOWS drift,
Between the silence and the lark's up
lift
For bitter words.
In kindness and in gentleness our
Must carry messages of hope, and
reach
The sweetest chords.
Life Is too great
Between the infants and mans estate.
Between the clashing of earth's strife
and fate,
For petty things.
Lo! we shall yet who creep with cum
bered feet,
Walk glorious over Heavens golden
street,
Or soar on wings
Margaret E. Sangster.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16
MISSES 5LOUNT ATTEND
BRIDGE AT MONTGOMERY
EnIIMrD~ rIItn

Mrs. Waiter Fisk was the charm
ing hostess at the regular weekly
-rsdse party given Friday afternoon
at the Country Club.
A number Of tables were arranged
for the games, and the prize for the
highest score was a piece Of Linton
china, says the Montgomery Adver-
tiser.
Among the players were: Mesdames
Fisk, Owen Nelson, Hunter LeGrand,
William Marks, Purnell Glass Misses
Mollie aud Carrie Blount of Pensacola,
Fla: Mrs. Ludlow Gilmore, Mrs. Mills
Thornton. Miss Annie Laurie, Mrs
Kathryn Meehan, Miss Jett -Aleen Far
ley, Miss Agnes Marks, Miss Lucy
Fisk, Mrs. Henry Hobbie Mrs Robert
Stringfellow, Mrs. Ben Noble, Mrs
Frank Noble, Miss Willie Jones and
others.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16
HOW TO BE HAPPY.

All, would you know what happiness is.
How to have foretaste of Heaven s
own bliss?
'Tis to be tender it's to be true,
'Tis to be loving, ones whole life
through.
They who in mammon the worlds god
see,
Dream that in wealth must happiness
be.
Some think 1t bides in pomp, In re-
nown,
In poets laurels, or monarch's crown,
Some in cities, in turmoil and strife
Some in the calm of cloister life,
Some in a hut. or in a castle hall,
Seek for the bliss that eludes them all,
All, not in pride that vaunts itself
Because of power. of fame, or of pelf
Nor in hall, nor hut, nor Cloister cell
Walk glorious over Heavens golden
It lives, from the worlds mad whirl
apart,
Which but for the veal of others lives,
Denying itself, the more it gives;
Thus to be tender thus to be true
Loving and serving ones life through
This is to know what happiness is, ..
And to have foretaste of Heavens own
bliss!
Charles w. Hubner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16

years a member of the Woodmen Cir
Gle, was presented with a lovely
Grove Pin. On bar Of gold on which
were engraved her initials was sus-
psI4l II a pendant Of the colors Of the
Grove She was also presented with a
silver olive fork Miss Alice McGhee,
also for many years q member OF the
Grove. was presented with a beautiful
basket of flowers. The presents were
given by members OF the lodge who
had for many years been friends of the
two ladies.
Those present were: Sovereigns
Leoma Boghich. Martha B. Saunders,
Karen B. NELSON. Bertha Foss, Rosa
Barrow, Katherine Brown, lola B. Ma
son, Steena Jacobson, Hattie E. Nc
Rena Solari. Mary Swift, Lizzie Cho-
ron. Lena Daniels, May Crooks, Kate
Nsrchetti, Esther Benson, Anrie Mo-
rena, Emma Delmar, Matte Padgett.
Leoma, Langford. Annie West. Clara B.
Keuhn, Chas. Reichman. Chas. Crooks,
Capt. Boghich, Mrs. Emanuel Bobe,
Kate Farinas, Miss Dora Torgerson,
Mary Marchetti. Mrs. Rosa FaEgiona.
The only incident that marred the
pleasure of the evening was the fact
that one of the best loved sovereigns
did not get to go. Thinking that there
would be plenty of room she was told
to be ready that the wagons would
pick her up as they PASSED. To the
disa prominent of her many friends
the wagons were filed to the danger
line long before leaving town. 1t GER
tainly threw a damper over the rest.
The matter could not have been avoid
ed as when the large size OF the gath
ering was discovered 1t was then too
late to procuer larger wagons.
Sometime in the future the ride will
be repeated and when 1t is. there will
be no one left out for the reason OF
No roopn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16
PARTY HONOR OF MISS
GRACE WAITE

Miss Grace Waite, Of Atlanta. was
complimented in most delightful
manner Friday by Misses Lizzie and
Florida Waite, whom she is visiting,
with a bay trip. The run to Santa
Rosa Island was made on the Cessna
at three O'Clock and the return trip
at ten. At the Gulf Beach Inn dane
ing, surf bathing and a picnic sup
per were enjoyed by the guests. who
were Misses Grace White, Frances
Salmon, Amelia and Naomi Marzoni,
Au1ean Pryor, Elsie williams, Messrs.
J. T. Terry. A. D. Hatton, Newman
Cryer, Joe Richie, Frank I,adanier r.
p. McLane and J. p. Hurley.
Upon returning to Pensacola
watermelon cutting was enjoyed at the
Waite home on Eleventh avenue and
Thirteenth street, the girls remaining
Saturday morning they were Joined by
the young men of the party for an
ed riy swim at Bayv1eW.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16

While woman is admitted to the gal
lows, the jail and the tax-list, you
have no right to debar her from the
ballot-box.
But these are negative reasons. I
prefer to dwell on the affirmative.
We rest our claim on the great,
eternal principle that taxation and
representation must be co-extensive;
that rights and burdens must CORE
spond to each other.
No single principle OF liberty has
been enunciated from the year 1858
until now, that does not cover the
claim of woman. Granting for the sake
OF argument that woman is inferior
to man, she still has rights. Grant
that Elizabeth Barrett is not Shakes
peare's equal: that Christina Rosettf
could not have painted the Mona Lisa,
yet who will say that the transcend
ant genius of Christina Rosetti was
less. but rather only different from
DaVfncTs. Suppose then, that woman,
though equal to, differ essentially in
her intellect from man--is that any
ground for DISTINGUISHING her?
Shall the Fultons say to the Ra-
phaels. Because you cannot make
steam engines, but only paint pictures
therefore you shall not voter Shall
the Wellingtons and the WaShingtons
say to the Wordsworths or the Mer-
schels, Because you cannot lead ar
1850 1919 90 - ~ 'He''~o' bot youi iiiS
is engaged with the poetry Of the fields
and the heavens, the flowers and the
stars, therefore you shall f,e,-e <,iuiI
rights 2"
! give YOU this affirmative reason:
In this great world-business Of house
keeping, man needs the help of wo-
man; in the future, let there be joint
housekeeping. The range Of politics
is so wide and so inclusive that no
part of the life of any single indi-
vidual in the nation can remain I'M
touched by it. There is no antagonisIa
in this appeal of the women to be
given the power to do their duty, but
on the contrary it means relief and
help to the men who have tried in the
past, with some degree of success to
look out for the interest of women
and children, as well as their own. We
are glad to acknowledge all the great
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16
CHIPLEY.

Chipley. Aug. 15.-Miss Lexie Nc
kennie, a charming young lady of
Pensacola, has been the recipient OF
many social honCrs at the hands of
Chipley society this week Miss Nell
lie Williams entertained Thursday
evening, while Mrs. w. H. Grace gave
brilliant reception in her honor Fri
day evening. Delicious cream fudge,
and waters were served to the large
number of guests assembled on both
ccasions.
A cablegram received from Messrs.
S. A. Afford. J. B. Glenn, and A. SEES
SONS, Chipley citizens who are in
Europe, state that they are at Glas-
gov, Scotland. and will return home
as soon as transportation can be Sc
cured.
Rev. W. T. Cowles Of Jacksonville
is the guest Of Rev. E. p Smith
Miss Lottie Afford and Victor Cole
man attended a social at Bombay
Tuesday evening given in honor Of
Miss Annie r. Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Fryer have re-
turned home after a pleasant visit to
relatives in Albany, Ga.
Miss Myrtle Myers is visiting her
father near Caryville.
Rev. D. H. McNci!, pastor of the NJ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16
WOCOMEN CIRCLE
ENJOY HAY RIDE,

Tuesday, Aug. 18th, the members of
Oak Grove No. 4. Woodmen Circle gave
a most enjoyable hay-ride. Exactly
a seven thirty p. m. two large wagons
filed to overlooking with pleasure
seekers started on what proved 70 be
one of the happiest outings OF tho sea-
son.
On arrival at their destination they
were met by Capt. and Mrs. James Nc
Chez The quiet little home was
quickly turned into a scene OF festivity.
Watermeionse were cut by the dozen
Coffee. cakes, etc, were served in
abundance. Music and conversation
were enjoyed until late hour.
Mrs. McGhee. who has been for many
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16
THE HEARTS OWN DAY.

This is the hearts own day:
With dreaming eyes
Beyond the skies
Into some longs gone May.
Gone in the long ago
Gone like the wind:
And Love we used to know
Sits dumb and blind,
With locks of winter snow.
And by him Memory
Sits sketching back
Into the used to be.
In white and black
One flower on his knee
One rose. whose crimson CLEANS
Like Youths own heart
And fills the day with dreams
And love is a part
or the old love, it seems.
And touches into tints
OF Fafryland
This day, and makes a prince
OF him whose hand
She holds-his princess since
Cawein, in Golfers Weekly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-16
PERSONAL MENTION

Misses Emma and Justina Lushing.
ton leave Thursday, Aug. 2Oth, "a
Montgomery, Ala, where they will
main until October 1st, visiting tn
sister, Mrs. Bonhan Medlock, (nee
Miss Annie Lushington.)
Mr.. Sam Clark left yesterday for
Memphis and Nashville. where he will
spend his vacation. He will also visit
his old home in Louisville, Georgia,
before he returns.
Mr.. and Mrs A II. Payne, accom-
panied by their son, Almon, left for
Mobile today to be the guest OF their
sister, Mrs. H. c. Steiner.
Mrs. Walter Kehoe and little Min
ME. Evelyn and Emmett KeAoe are
the guests of Mrs. G. L. Wilson at
her home in Mariana.
! Mrs Max Edlestein left last night
for Jacksonville, where she will sail
on the Lenape of the Clyde line for
her home in New York. Mrs. Edle-
stein came to Pensacola to attend the
golden wedding anniversary OF her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ
Cohen, remaining for some time longer
as the guest OF Mrs. Nat Weiland.
Mrs. Lep Wolfe has been called to
New Orleans by the serious illness Of
her father.
Mrs. Nat Weiland has moved into
her residence. 209 North Barcelona
street, formerly occupied by Mrs.
Click.
Miss Meta Bryan left wednesday
evening for Asheville. N. c.. wheye
she will spend some time the guest Sf
Miss Eva Homer Miss Horner will
be pleasantly remembered as Miss
Bryan's attractive guest during the
past season.
Miss Ada White passed through
the city Wednesday enroute from
Pensacola to Washington, d. c.,
where she will spend some time. Be
fore returning home in the fall Miss
White expects to enjoy a visit to New
York city and other points of interest
in the North.-Jacksonville Times
Union.
Mr. James A. Robinson left during
the past week for Hot Springs, Ar
kansas, to spend six weeks or more,
recuperating.
MIR. and Mrs. Sol Calm, Miss Gladys
Monday for Mary Esther. where they
will be guests at the Cedars.
Miss Refine Calm will be the guest
of the Misses Ginsberg. at Messy Head,
for several weeks.
DR.. A. Lischkoff leaves Saturday to
take a post graduate course at the
Post Graduate Hospital, New York.