davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
Should Not Change Tariff.

After a long conference Win the
President and Senator Pomerene TO-DAY
senator Oscar W. Underwood, one OF
the leading authorities in Congress OF,
tariff and revenue questions, deelare9
he did not think a bond issue woulu
meet the situation, so TAR as inc ia
tional defence revenues were c0hoeIheu'
l. was proposed to make the increases
in expenditures permanent, he declared
and Il was not good policy to issue
bonds TO pay current bills. MT. Onuer-
wood also declared his bellef that the
revenue could not be raised by ihcreaS-
ing tariff duties, ,.co.orsa;d
changing the tariff will not meet the
situation. because the imports haVe
been cut down BY the war. vi course,
the tariff on sugar can De reIsiheu' '"u'
helping the situation.
II has been definitely decided by the
administration to continue the present
tax on sugar and TO re-enact the war
reverue tax. This, however, Will Dc
far from meeting the situation, as both
will merely continue present revenues
wbereas il is proposed to spend APP
nroximately S150000,000 more for the
arrnv and navy and S50,000,OO0 under
the ship purchase plan, while the totaI
deficit for the present year. wnich must
he considered in estimating how mueh
pevenue will be needed, will be $50 ,OOo,-
o0O if expenditures on the Panama
Canal are included.
Kitchin Fighting Defence.
Representative Kitchin, who succeeds
Senator Underwood as majority leadeI
in the House, and who recently told
the President that he could not support
the national defence programme, frank
" admitted in a statement to-day that
a majority of his constituents were IN
favor of the Presidents views on pre-
paredness. ,.. 80. .on HE
Representative Kitchin left for ms
home 10 begin campaign to convince
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
HIT>E-BEST GROUND
GAMER FOR WEST
VIRGINIA ELEVEN

game.
Rodgers's puntingin In the Washing
ton and Jefferson game averaged 81
yards. &
Touchdowns following forward
passes were made by Hitc against
Washington and Jefferson on a pass
to right and run of rs yards; by
hutchinson In Marietta game. pass OF
90 yards and run OF "a yards; By
Chenoweih twice against Wesleyan
first on side pass and run Of 90 yards
and second time on-side pass and run
OF 10 yards: by Hutchinson against
Wesleyan on II side pass and run OF 10
yards: by Ieatherwood In Marshall
game on an intercepted pass and run
of 20 Yards.
Other long passes were 25 yards
to Hutchinson in Washington and JET
ferson game. 45 yards to Chenoweth
in Virginia Polytechnic Institute game,
% yards to Colebank In Virginia Poly
technic Institute game; two 25 yard
passes to Colcbank in Marietta game.
Long Runs Made.
l.eatherwood scored a touchdown
from the Kickoff in the Marshall game
making run OF So yards.
The longest end run to a touchdown
was made By Iitc against Virginia
Polytechic Institute for a distance of
40 yards.
Other long runs In important games
were. .Hite for so yards and 40 yards
in Virginia Polytechnic Institute game,
Hite for 40 yards in Wesleyan game.
FIR r.1u 4, Ill,
on kick-off in Washington and Lee
game; chenoweth for 40 yards through
center in Virginia Polytechnic lnsti-
tutc game. and Curry for 90 yards
through center in Virginia P0lytech-
mic Institute game.
Chenowcth kicked seven out OF
eight attempts at goal from touch
down.
Webster. Lambert. I!enrie and
hutchinson played the longest time.
each being in five full games and
having only short substitutions.
Best Forward Passing.
The best forward passing was done
against Marshall and Wesleyan.
The most yards gained for the least
number OF passes completed, Wash
ingto nand Jefferson game, 81 yards in
three passes; Marietta game, % yards
in four passes.
I.eatherwood has high average in
end and line rlshes because OF many
long runs in Marshall game.
LeatherwoOd scored the most touch
downs in one game. four against Mar
shall
Hite made the most rushes. carry
ing the ball 1913 times for total OF
S23 yards.
Hite had high average among "Big
Four" in backfield because of many
long runs. His average rush was 6.69
yards.
Two other very unusual features
were the blocking of punt-outs by
Rodgers and King in the Washington
and Jefferson and Washington and
Ice games. respectively.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
ARMY AND NAVY
NEED MILLIONS

manufacture OF ammunition for small
arins-is from 100000 to s3,3S3. 900,
with S1.500.000 for grenades. An in
crease of S715.000 is made in the item
for small arms target practice, includ-
ing machine gun practice. For man
ufacturiug. repairing and issuing arms
at national armories $1,012, 500 Is
asked, compared with $250,000 last
year, and an increase Of s1,250,0O0
for purchase, manufacture and test Of
rifles.
For the organized militia, S4,390, 900
is estimated as necessary, compared
with $250.000 last year with an in
crease Of 100000 for militia equip
ment. The military academy is esti-
mated to cost about S350,O0O, more
with provision for 40 cadets.
Wants Armor Plate Plant.
For the naval militia the navy de-
partment asks an increase Of about
100000. An armor plate plant Is
again suggested, to cost finally &c.
635,107. of which s2,211,T02 is asked
at once.
Pay for the navy with $1,000 men,
instead of $4,000 as at present is put
at S45,674.990, an increase from $41,-
100000 last year and 5000 apprentice
seamen in place Of $500. For COM
pletion OF vessels on the stocks and
repairs and preservation of those out
OF commission, the estimate is $1O,-
100000. an increase of about $780,
900. ;f.yz:.. III
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
To Bring Them Up to the
Standard of National De-
tense Program.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The adj
ministration's estimate of military
and naval expenditures, including the
first years cost of the new national
defense program has been sent TO
Congress. with total Of $152,354,259
asked for the army and $211.5lS,07i
for tho navy.
For the two branches the increase
asked over the appropriations last
year is about $124,000,000 exclusive Of
tho amounts for Notifications and
other items which may be included In
a general scheme OF military defense,
Tho entire plan calls for something
over S150.000,00 in excess of the last
appropriations.
For Signal Service.
The war department asks an in
crease of more than $4.000,00O for the
signal corps, of which about $780,
900 is for aviation, 100000 to be mado
Immediately available with $4,000
moro for the development of an avIa-
ton motor. For the pay OF tho army
'S63. 706,3O7 is asked, an increase Of
more than 100000 to pay about TO-
900 more enlisted men. Tho quarter
master department asks for an IN
crease OF more than S4,00O.0e0 Cor
supplies. and about 100000 FOR
clothing. camp and garrison equip
ment. The number Of horses needed
Is represented by an increase Of $780,
90 in the estimates. In the
engineer corps 100000 is asked
for equipment of troops in place Of
$4,000 last year. The increase fol-
ordnance storosSfor the purchase and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
Warning to All Trade Members
is Sent Out by a Security
Alliance.

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-More than
5000 jewellers throughout the United
States have just received from the
Jewellers Security Alliance bulletins
warning them against the operations
of crooks during the Christmas shop
ping period. The notices describe the
methods used by the thieves who make
a speciality of robbing jewellers.
1.-THE first six months of 1915 have
been marked by n large number of
crimes against jewellers" the bulle-
tin states. Some Of these have been
of major importance, and in a num-
Der Of instances strong arm and gun
play tactics proved successful. Win
dow smashing robbers have been the
most active class of crooks so far this
year. and next in importance have
been been the 'pennyweight' artists
who have found victims in all parts
of the country.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
AUTO LICENSES
Are Granted to Number Of Har.
rison County People by
Auditor Darst.

State Auditor John S. Darst's No
vember bulletin shows licenses Is
sued during the month to the follow
ing persons and concerns in this
county:
Madison Mines. John c. Francois,
Mrs. L., q. Reynolds. Warren Robin
son, Central Auto Company, h. v.
Moore, John Buckingham, N. A. Mot
ter, Hugh o. Stout, Mrs. i. R. Davis,
=. L. Cottrill. w. NJ. B. Sine, ]. B.
Cunningham, T. ]. Wolfe. Homer
Strosnider. II. ]. Scott, Frank NJ.
Powell and A. ]. Watson, all Of
Clarksburg; G. W. Stewart, Of Shinn-
ston; J. w. Thrash, of Salem; E. ].
Jones. Of Bridgeport: M. j. Rogers,
Of Wallace; and Samuel D. Hobb, OF
West Milford.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
THREE
LOCAL MEN
ARE CHOSEN
Namely, Dudderar, Smith and
Highland for State Board
OF Trade Committeeman.

Auf AbtoCtAfEp PRHshb
PAIlkERSBURG. Dec. 11.-Com
mlttees appointed to serve during
the ensuing year. thirteen in all,
we're announced today by Secretary
II. II. Archer OF the state board OF
trade. following their approval by the
executive council.
IL Is believed that the committees
represent all interests of the state
and that they are as representative as
1t IL possible to transact the bust
ness Of the state organization. The
committees follow:
Agrlculture:.-Dr. John Lee Coul-
ter. Norgantown. chairman; John
w. Ensign, Huntington; ]. u. Fin
ley. Parkersbnrg; II. f. Williams.
Charleston; z. W. ogelbay, Wheel
ing: and o. A. Hood. keyser.
development and protection Of
state resources Ex-Governor w. a.
MacCorkle. Charleston, chairman;
DIR. l. c. White. Morgantown: John
j. Cornwell. Romney; William p.
Hubbard. Wheeling; and +. Is. Ems
low. Huntington.
Entertalnment-John Is. Steven
son, II. A. zeller. j. f. Thomas. II. Il.
Hagen and DR.. l.. V. Guthrie, all Of
Huntington.
Ffnance-The Hon. Henry G. Da-
Wis, Elkins. chairman; W. b. Irvine,
Wheeling: and Isaac r. Mann, Bran
well.
Good roads-s. p. Puffer, Char
leaston. chairman; Charles W. Osen-
ton. Fayetteville: the Hon. Howard
Sutherland, Elkins; +. W. Udy,
Bluefeld; and S. d. Camden. Park.
crsburg.
Labor and immigration-J. w.
Dawson. Charleston, chairman; W.
A. Hersch. Parkersburg; p. G. Gro
gan, kingwood; j. A. Bloch, Wheel
ing: A. ii. Land. Barboursville; and
j. G. Bradley, Dundon.
Public health and sanitatiop-Dr.
G. a. Wlngerter, Wheeling. chair
man; Dir. j. E. Robins, Charleston:
Or. $. I. vinson. huntington: DR..
$. II. Steele. Weston; and DIR. b. o.
Robinson, Parkersburg.
Membership r. b. Naylor.
Wheeling. chairman; Charles w.
Evans, Fairmont: G. w, Dudderar.
clarksburg; W. l.. Shafer. Bluedeld;
and Fl. f. Mathews, Huntington.
Legislation The Hon. Davis Elk
ms. Morgantown. chairman; A. T..
kenney. Parkersburg; w. II. Cum
bingham. Huntington: John b. Stew
enson. Huntington; and George W.
McClintic. Charleston.
Manufacturers--Price NJ. Whit.
aker. Wheeling. chairman; \. L. Ora.
ham. Parkersburg; W. S. Kelly.
Charleston; Il. 7. Cunningham,
Fairmont; and j. L. Noryell. Hunt.
ington
Taxation and insurance-w. c.
Mcconaughey. Parkersburg. chair
man: ]. d. Steele, Charleston: en-
Governor A. b. Fleming. Fairmont:
q !. Vinson. Huntington; and C. b,
Taylor, Wheeling. -.
unirersity-Jonn B. Finley. Park
ersburg. chairman: DR.. Thomas E.
Hodges. Morgantown: G. A. North
colt. Huntington; E. G. Smith.
Clarksburg; j. W. Dawson. Charles.
ton; Judge II. A. Ritz. Bluefleld; and
Gray Silver. Martinsburg.
Public utilities-The Hon. vii.
liam f. Chiffon. Charleston. chair.
man; George L. Watson, Fairmont:
William Nickel, Glen Jean: Virgil
l.. Highland. Clarksburg; and ]. l.
hawkins. Huntington.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
JEWELLERS WATCH
FOR SNEAK THIEVES
IN HOLIDAY SEASON

Sneak thefts continue 10 be great
source OF losses to jewellers. and ex-
perts in this line are very ingenious
in finding ways TO ge. al the goods
they want TO steal. Hoid-up and as
sallt crimes have been very numer-
Gus this year, but safe burglary is not
often attempted unless the arrange
ment OF the store favors 1t by having
partitions of furniture around the
safes by which the burglars can work
unobserved."
The bulletin of the alliance gives a
recital Of the reports OF numerous
robberies which were recorded in the
last year. For the first six months of
1915 loss of s2lO.S24 was reported 10
the alliance. During that period there
were $50 window smashings. 12g
store burglaries, seyenty-one sneak
ihefts. twcnty-four hold-urs and as
saults and fifteen safe burglaries.
Inviting Attention.
Included in the list OF warnings to
jewellers are the following: I'm
locked SHOW windows. cases and safes
arc an invitation 10 thieves.
"lnattention and carelessness are
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12

, The cause of most Of tho losses from
pennywelghters and sneak thieves
II possible. strangers who have
looked ct valuable goods should he
detained long enough TO allow a care
ful examination of the stock to see n
anything Is missing. and to prevent
Substitution Of an inferior article.
"A vacant room under, over or he
side jewelry store is q danger point
which should be especially guarded.
Many burglars have made their en-
trance from such rooms without de-
lection.
Door handles should be OF style
that cannot be fastened to prevent
pursuit.
Robbers so frequently succeed IN
dashins out OF a store with goods
that, as far as possible. customers for
expensive articles should be taken
into n private Enclosure and the en-
trance locked.
practically all robberies and thefts
are committed by strangers. II Ill
customers that are not known were
considered possible thieves and watch
cd accordingly. most of the losses
would be prevented"
Pictures OF Crooks.
Pictures of number of known
crooks arc also sent to the jewellers
along with descriptions of the meth
DDS that they employ in making away
with gems. The jewellers are espa-
cially cautioned not to lose any time
in communicating with the police after
robbery.
Police Commissioner Woods has IL
ready detailed extra detectives to the
shopping districts. Detectives Cas-
sasso and McKenna. Of the pickpocket
squad. who work directly under In
spector Cray at police headquarters,
are engaged in making up list Of
men and women who are regarded It's
active pickpockets. They will be ar
rested on sight by special arrange
ment with the city magistrates.
Comparatively few complaints have
been received at the branch detective
bureaus since the Christmas shopping
season begun. because Of the activit,
OF the detectives engaged on patro
In the neighborhood Of the department
stores.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
LOCAL. MAN
Explains Why One Finds Much
Stronger Terminals on
Willard Batteries.

Mr.. Smith, of the welch-smith Elec.
trio Company, local representative OF
the Willard Storage Battery, Company,
explains why one always finds much
stronger terminals and connections on
q Willard battery.
aThere Is no use in putting all pos
sible care in manufacture into high
grade battery says Mr.. Smith, .'if
You make the terminals so small that
you cannot get full use Of your bat
tery's capacity. It would be like 7build-
ing big reservoir and connecting 1t
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
Speedy Mountaineer Backfield
Man Gains 1923 Yards
against Opposition.

sFMoRGoNTowN. Dec. 1l.-Follow-
such a successful season as that Just
completed by the varsity football team
it is only ftting that resume OF the
work Of the team and It's individual
members should be made. The fol-
lowing statistics have been compiled
by the press bureau of the unIver-
tity, OF interest tn all followers If
the varsity
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
VOTERS TO MEET.

There will be a meeting of the voters
OF the Town Of Broad onks. at the
Council Chamber, Tuesday, December
II. 1915, at $500 o'clock p. M, to nomi-
nate ticket of the Progressive party,
to be voted on at tho coming election,
Thursday, January 6, 1916.
J. =. McNEAfAR,
F. B. SNYDER,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
TO ESCORT SPEAKER.

The members of the Clarksburs
West Virginia University Club are re.
qucsted by Howard N. Gore, president.
TO meet at tho Waldo hotel today at
p. m. to greet Doctor vickers. Of the
university and 10 escort him TO the
First Methodist Episcopal church
where he is to lecture on National
Preparedness"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12

VtHeT interesting IHCIS CONCERNING
the team are:
West Virginia scored total Of 2i6
Points TO rs for its opponents. a rec
ord second only TO that OF Syracuse,
OF all the big easten cfevcns.
The longest punt was made by King,
distance of 70 yars with the wind,
in the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
MARRIAGE 11CEssEs.

y Marriage licenses have been issued
TO Huse White and Elizabeth sharps
and Dess Chapplcar and Minnie Hor-
nor.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12

with pipes too small to deliver the
water.
Besides that. the resistance offered
is in inverse proportion Of the size
OF the wiring and connections, causing
overheating and other troubles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06

Rose, Robert snow, Harold Huntley,
Col. and Mrs. D. i. Howell, Mrs. Gin
ton. Capt. John Hunt, Lieut.. Andrew
and Lieut.. and Mrs. Vandeveer.
-
Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas Lowe of
the LIST Infantry entertained before
the Cashier hop on Tuesday, giving a
supper for 40 people.
Small tables were used at which the
guests were seated. the decorations of
which consisted of gracefully arranged
red Transyaal daisies and red shaded
candelabra. The guests were Miss
Edith Patton, i'm whose honor the af-
fair was given; Capt. and Mrs Engle-
bert Ovenshine, Col Julius Penn.
Capt and Mrs. Jack Hayes. Lieut. and
Mrs. Byard Sneed. Lieut. and Mrs.
Robert Sears, Miss Elizabeth Sears,
Miss Welcome Aver. Elizabeth Patti
son and Farrell. Mai. and Mrs. Lewis
SCrley, Lieut. and Mrs Elvid Hunt.
Capt and Mrs Paul McC0ok, Capt
George .Catlin, Capt and Mrs. John
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06

guest, Miss Irene Farrell Mrs. Canoe
viii visit Miss Farrell in San Fran
cisco for a number OF months. Mrs
Irving Phillipson and Mrs. George Har-
ris. who are leaving Schofeld perma-
nently. were also passengers, Lieuts
Phillipson and Harris having sailed on
the Maryland last week. -. T..
Mrs. G. o. Ellis. mother of Mrs.
Roger Mason and Mrs. Percy Deshon.
arrived on Tuesday last to be. the
guest of her daughters for a number
of weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06

Jordan, Mrs. Clinton, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Walter Pridgeon, Capt and Mrs. Ed.
ward Carey, Capt. and Mrs. George
Kumpe, Capt and Mrs. Harry Knight,
Lieuts. Edward Rose Bankhead, Frank
Schneider, Frank Riley, Robert Snow,
Simons and Lieut. and Mrs. William
Canoe.
After the hop Lieut. bSnkhead and
Rose gave supper and house warm
ing which was very informal and
greatly enjoyed. The guests included
all the aforementioned party and
Lieut.. and Mrs. George Gay, Mrs
Ethel Richardson and Capt Leo Mudd
On Tuesday of this week. Mrs Ellis
WAS the guest of honor at the delight
full luncheon followed by bridge which
was given by Mrs John O'Shea and
Miss Sue Holcomb- Seven tables
were placed at which four guests each
were seated, and the very delicious
luncheon greatly appreciated Each
table had for decorations bowls of or
ange yellow flowers and Cunning little
crepe paper baskets of the same tint
which held the almonds. Later, after
several games were over, it was found
that the high scores were held by
Mesdames Frank Albright, William
Chitty, Henry Lantry, Seth Cook, Rog
er Mason and Pelham Glassford, who
we're given dainty little silver picture
frames for prizes. An artistic koa
bowl was presented to Mrs. Ellis as
a souvenir of the occasion Others
present we're Mesdames John Wiser
L. w. V. Kennon, J. B. Pillow
w. w. Heatherington, Jerome Pill
low, William Forsyth, Joseph Daily
Chalmers Hall, Rawson Warren, Per
cy Deshon, Swift Martin, Clarence
Day, Frank Keefer, Madame Nc
Cleave, John Hunt, Charles Naylor
Benjamin Edger, and Miss Church.
:...: -
Mrs. Benjamin Edger was a charm
ing bridge hostess on Wednesda,
when she entertained in honor of Mrs
John p. Wiser. Those invited Il
meet her were Mesdames l.. w. v
Kennon, Frank. Albright, John Hunt
William Chitty. Frank Keefer, Arthur
Cassels. John O'Shea. Louis McKin
lay, Harris and Hartnett, william
Gardenhire. Joseph DAILY. Henry Ian
/ try. Clarence Day. Seth Cook. Swift
Martin. Sue Holcomb, William Renzie
hansen. Pelham Glassford. John Fail
and the Misses Church. Irene Farrell
and Grace Cook. .-.."..
The piyOting game was played a
[ the several tables. with Mesdamei
Fair. Gardenhire. O'Shea. Renziehaus
en- and Farrell holding high scores. q
whom were given attractive wickeI
covered vases a. prizes. A dainty
bridge tea set OF card table cover ant
doilies was given 10 Mrs. Wiser a
/ guest prize. After the games wer'
/ finished delicious tea was served.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06

hour. and enjoyed number of rub
bers of the Notwithstanding game be-
fore the luncheon was served. AT
the several tables playing were Mes
DANES Harris, TRULY Martin, D.. L.
Howell. Howell Clinton, Englebert
ovenshine, Jack Hayes. Bayard Sneed.
George Bailey, Albert White, Edward
Carey and Janda. The prizes were
lovely eorsage bouquets of French gold
and silver roses, which were presented
to Mesdames Hayes. Bailey and Sneed
Luncheon was served at large table
which was attractively appointed and
decorated in pink. graceful arrange
ment Of pink roses and ferns formed
the centerpiece. while for place fayors
tiny pink japanese parasC1s were
used.
The Mounted Service Club and the
18th Infantry Club rooms were very
attractive in their festive Halloween
decorations on Saturday, and the large
crowd of dancers enjoyed every min
ute of the evening which began at the
Mounted Service Club and ended at
the 25th in the wee sma' hours. Mrs.
Robert Harbold, at the latter in gypsy
costume, told fortunes in "spooxy"
manner, and added greatly to the 10
cal color Serpentfnes and confetti
| in rainbow tints colored the air and
lent a Mardi Gras atmosphere to the
joyous occasions. The dancing music
| placed by the 25th Band was even
more Inspiring than usual. and the
| 25th is noted for its irresistible
dances. A buffet supper was served
at each club late in the evening.
-
I After the Mounted Service hop on
Wednesday evening. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Russell Maxwell gave a very jolly
Dutch supper for %. The occasion
was the celebration of the hosts
first wedding anniversary, and the dec
orations we're carried out appropriate
ly In roses. The guests included the
Misses Carrie and Esther Mcmahon,
Dorothy Forsyth, Mrs. Joseph Janda,
Lieut.. and Mrs. TRULY Martin, Lieut..
and Mrs. John Hauser. Lieut.. and
Mrs. Joseph Daily, Lieut. and Mrs.
/ Harold Nandeveer, Lieuts. William
McCulloch. Gustav Gonser. v. ". En-
yart. James Ulio, Harold Huntley. Bal
lard Lyerly. Frank Schneider, John
Smith. Seth Schoheld, Edward Rose.
I and Capt Lee Mudd. -. -
H.. <.. -
On Wednesday. Capt. and Mrs. Roe.
er Mason entertained az dinner for
eight. their guests including Mrs. Eth.
FL Richardson. Lieut. and Mrs George
Gay. Capt John Kilbreth, Mrs. Ellis
and Capt. Leo Mudd. ."
~. -
Lieut. and Mrs. Livingston watrous
are receiving many congratrIations
uGn the birth otha son on MAnday.
emher End. le little boy "a TO
/ . :::s:::eE: !-.sins-,..n ;sa: ~...
| =
Sailing on the Sonoma on Thursday
were Mrs. William Canoe and her
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06
PRESIDENTS FiANeEE
POPULAR is col 0RAD0
SPRINGS SOCIETY

COLORADO SPRINGS. co;o.-Mrs.
Norman Gait OF Washington. the
bride-elect OF President Wilson. Is
widely known in Colorado Springs.
where she has visited every summer
for the last several years. She has
appeared more or less in Colorado
Springs society and has a number Of