davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
SOCIETY HEARS
BILLY SUNDAY
He Tells PhiIadelphia'S Smart
est They Can Be Both Rich
and Gods Friends.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2l.- Society heard
Billv SUNDAY to-day. 1t did not, how
ever. have TO stray far from ITS accus-
toned haunts 10 hear him, because ne
nreached I'M the home OF Anthony D.
nreyel- Riddle. al 2101 Walnut 81. sew
oral hundred OF Philadelphia's smart
est" heard the evangelist address them
earnestly i'm language as polished as l'
customarily Is slangy. The 100 were
immersed. but n is not known whether
he made any converts.
II An incident that followed the ser
mon is any criterion. sunday Is abol-
20 be taken UP by fashionable PhIladei-
nbis i'm earnest and asked 10 oihclale
al a series Of society services. MIS-
Edward r. Stotesbury, wife OF the
banker. invited the evangelist TO preach
al her own home, 1925 Walnut ST., ana
sunday accepted. lie then left IN MIS-
Stotesbury's automobile.
Despite the company ~ when ne
found himself. the evangelist ala hoI
hesitate 70 talk from the shouIuet'
Though ne moderated his language ne
took mis- audience 10 task without hesI-
zone can be rich and still be
friend Of God" said Sunday. "Aora-
ham was rich. remember. but ne was
nevertheless a friend OF God.
There are some OF you VINO heHel
pray. unless some one IS sick. Inc
good God has 20 tear some people OUT
OF the social whirl and hatten them
on their backs and shake shroud pc
fore their eyes before they remember
His name. / tell you from my soul !
an, staggered and stunned when ! con-
q
"If YOU were neglected. snuooed'
forgotten. ierided. ridiculed. aban-
doned If you were left by your friend
As you leave your God what Woulu
YOU do Would you hate? Would you
destroy? But still God waits lot on,
slways patient His hands stretched
ont With the peace that passes under
standing.
What nave you so great OF so oeau-
,iful as the contentment ana the nap
niness that He offers your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
TWO OVERCOME AT FIRE
Woman Causes Blaze in House
While Making Tea.

Mrs. Edward Hastings. of 81 West
3sth ST.. last night set her apartment
on fire while making tea. Two persons
were overcome before the blaze was
extinguished. The building is a four
story brownstone structure, the third
floor Of which is occupied By the
Hastings family.
Mrs. Hastings was overcome when
the kitchen filled with smoke. and her
husband collapsed while trying 20 save
her Patrolman Downey and Frank
Hughes, a citizen. went 20 the rescue.
dnding the couple unconscious. TIE
policeman carried Mrs Hastings down
the fire escape. while fremen raised
ladders. on which Hughe, descended
with the husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
DIE WACHT AN
TATUhS FUTILE
Couple Not Coming To-day, To-
day-Drop Complaints and
Thus Spoil Serenade.

crcat Neck residents who nave oeen
,roct,sinc a Scotch tune which hts eX-
til the words, 1.-THE Tatums are com
tng booray. hooray," have wasted
.hee;r efort. because the Iatums aren |
lining to-day, to-day. TINS was tne
Jo.o on which all the various "arrah q, -
o. lSteiDed on the night Of January s-IV
'norn 70 be returned. They won't DC
fe1 Tnrence J. MeManus. counsel TOT
~. ter'@ q Tstum, yesterday Informed
S Wiii;am A. Dodge. justice OF the peace
W.. " .i''I he had Withdrawn all ms com com
t Diaints against his wife and ner rei"'
tives. ..,orrev for Mrs.
,,erv lane Tatum. Informed G 5. Ga
Mar$ - a." also a J. p that his elien,
my a. not press her charges As"'"''
woui bu,sbsnd and his retaineeTTs. ,o,
h' Roth sides seem to De wiling 80 i 81,
.. pos" wait on Justice Cranes dee c, OF
=, Ta,um's request FOR re ,I ~ him
nv snccess until a rural jury s0'
, ~ sitting the evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
POLICE AIDING J0BLESS
Real Help Plan by Giving Work
TO Deserving.

A new plan. the invention cf Police
Commissioner Woods and Captain
O'Brien Of the Madison 81. station, has
been found 20 aid the unemployed. II
consists Of obtaining one hundred ten
ants in a neighborhood who are wi,llr o.
TO nav 10 cents a week for the cleaning
OF their Railways and sidewalks, and
giving the work and the $40 TO de
serving member Of the jobless.
The plan has been tried out for a
week in the neighborhood OF ..-e Maci-
son ST. station. and will be 81 Z. to-
dsy by the police Of the Clinton ST.
station. Eight men have been put 10
work in the former precinct, and the
extension Of the scheme 20 a dozea sta
lions h. contemplated. The Hebrew
sheltering Arms. Of 229 Fast Broadway.
rs suggesting deserving men Tor the
work.
Customers" are 10 be obtained by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
MRS. GRIFFIN ARRAlGNtD
Woman Admits Guilt on ADD
tional Indictments

~ Clora Grifin, now uMVVI -
,oo Mgs Of sax .ix years for swindlngs' ana %
whose Who's husband, Francis H. Oh GrI,' sim !.
i Inoc cbarec. was arraigned before Ju da e
ram I,,,r ~ on three additional IN m
l i ,l poni TO which she has pleaded
o"iity The court deferred septen il'ii
guLIi' Ss.sro5 bench warrants, which VIII
an iodocd against her at the prison
Mrs Griffin will be eligible Tor pa pad
roie after serving two years, anu no
should she be released she WI WI - oe
b b,,o hack here TO answer to the re-
,neininc indictments. II she serves lne
mi six wears the authorities VIII agree
20 suspension Of sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
SAYS j. S. NAVY
HOLDS ITS OWN
Rear Admiral Usher Tells HOl-
land Society, However. Naval
Reserve Is Needed.

The American navy as 10 stands con-
stitutes am excellent first line Of de
fence, Rear Admiral Daniel r. Usher
informed members Of the Holland So
ciety Of New Yor- last night, and. save
from numerical standpoint. no navy
in the world excels it. Admiral Usher
commented. however. on the lack Of a
naval reserve.
Admiral Usher spoke at the thirtieth
annual dinner of the society al the
Waldorf-Astoria.
Our navy could always be depended
upOn I'M the past said the admiral.
"and il can be depended upon I'm the
future. Our ships are second TO none.
ship for ship, gun for gun. there Is no
better navy ahOat. There are larger
uavies. but. unit for unit. the navy Of
the United States can hold its own.
"Thc navy to-day is made up Of %
per cent native born men and per
cent naturalized citizens. Congress al
lows the navy a complement OF 52,5OO
men and 5000 officers, $500 marines
and 400 officers. The allotment has
now been reached and we have walt
ing list"
The personnel Of the navy, aid the
GOmIfdls u.s. htNtiI N'-N"s Nitei- "' '''''
time I'm history
Chief Justice Isaac Franklin Russell,
Of the Court of Special Sessions, as
serted that the country is placing its
faith not in militarism. but IN law.
"Our chief defence is the law he
said. but there is danger in that, TOO.
II is not difficult TO get too much of it,
Hollands bravery and sturdiness was
bouored in a speech by Professor Will
lam II. Carpenter. of Columbia.
The Rev. Ernest VI. Stires, OF st.
Thomas Church, also spoke.
Rising toasts were drunk 10 the
President. Governor Whitman. Mayor
Mitchell and 70 Holland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
CALL COSTS $4,000
Woman's Jewelry Stolen
While She's on Visit.
IN rels.aph D O Tn6une.I

Haekensack, y. j.. Jan. 2l.-Jewelry
valued at about $4,000 was stolen from
the home of Captain Samuel l.. Darby
a patent attorney, Of 22o Broadway az
Palisades tonight. The robbery oe-
cured between and o'clock, while
Mrs. Darby was making a call. Inc
burglar escaped from bedroom WIN
dow as Mrs. Darby re-entered the
house. Ill
Among the jewels stolen was goll
bracelet two inches wide, containing
fine amethyst. blush metal ring pre-
sor,od IN Mrs. Darby by Dick Little
war correspondent Of "The Chicago
Tribune"; several gold chains, silver
mesh bag, a gold mesh bag, two sets sets
Of gold earrings, gold bracelets two
Sets of gold breast and collar pins, gold
jorgnettes. two $50 gold pieces and sew
erai small diamond rings. The burglar
oyerlooked a $500 sealskin oyercoat ana
:, 900 worth of silver replaced by an
insurance company for recent roo
berry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
FRENCH REPORT CLAIMS
BIG GAINS IN TWO MONTHS
War Office Review Comedies Advance at scissors Only
Solid Advantage for Germans Between No
vember i and January s.

thanks 20 the greater efficiency o. our
riIllery. and the consolidation OF our
defensive system.
Advance in trgonne.
From Rheims 20 the Nouse an ad-
vance Of one kilometre ,two-thirds OF
milel i'm the region Of Prunay, an
advance OF more than two kilometres M
the region of Pcrthes and the stopping
Of seventeen German counter attacks,
en- advance Of nearly one kilometre M
The Arg0rne, DO the Forest OF La
Grur.e and OF Bolautc and the repelling
o. numerous counter attacks, the esq
tension Of our front in the neignbor-
hood o. Nerduu. and the destruction OF
numerous German batteries.
From the Meuse TO the Swiss from
tier. important advances in the forest
OF Consenyoye. in the forest Of Apre-
mont iu the forest Of Ally, IN the
forest Of N0rtmare and IN the forest
OF lie Pretrc. the checking Of all the
German attacks here; progress to the
northeast Of Nancy. in a locality called
the forest of Parroy; progress TO the
north ard 20 the south of Senones ana
Don the entire neignborhood Of Ban de
SqEt. the capture Of :he Tete de Nionu,
which commands Saintc Marie, and OF
the Tcte de Faux; the complete check
ing Of thirty-four counter attacks de-
liyered by the enemy; the capture OF
Aspach and Of Steinbach and of the
heights 10 the east OF the last men
toned place, and progress i'm the direc-
ton of Munster. Cernay Sennheiml
and Altkrch.
Ten Gains Chronicled.
Summing W. we get ten genera! ad-
vances on the part of our troops, when
were distinctly perceptible at certain
places. as compared 20 twenty general
Withdrawals on the part of the enemy,
ALWAYS with the exception OF the sltua-
ton to the northeast Of Scissors
This IS a comparison OF the last two
months. TO complete h. II should be
added that. frst. the German offensive
I'M Poland has been restrained for a
month past: second. the Russian often
,ive continues i'm Galicia and IN the
Cartathian Mountains; third. the
Turkish army IN the Caucasus has been
i'm large measure annihilated; fourth,
Gsrmary has exhausted her resources
IN officers IAN average OF twelve ON
cers 10 a regimeut). and will not IN
the future he able 20 develop her re-
sources IN effective men except at the
eynense Of the existing units; fifth. the
armies Of the Allies, on the contrary
are finding it possible TO further
strengthen themselves 20 a measurable
degree.
III can consequently be affirmed tnat'
n obtain final victory. it is sufficient
that France and her Allies know how
"a wait for it and at the same time
prepare for it with ineXhaustlble pa
thence. L,.,
"The German offensive has been
broken: the German defensive will be
broken in its turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22

Paris Jan. 2l The following Off
cial statement under the caption Of
THE War from November Is 90 Jan
uary 10" was given out to-day:
Since the 18th of November or
since the conclusion Of the battle of
Ipres and Up go the complete resump-
ton OF the great German offensive
movement against our leit wing. the
war has taken the character Of siege.
In such warfare IL generally IL eN-
pected that the advantages obtained by
oae side on che other virtually offset
each other But bon this case . can D.
said that. with one exception. we alone
have gained ground. With this one e>-
ceptiou the Germans everywhere have
gone bach.
THE following recital Of points
gained makes II possible to get an idea
o. the progress on either side:
BY the Germans: Destruction Of the
market cathedral and hospital Of
Ypres. destruction Of the town OF Nieu-
mort and the Newport baths. and the
bombardment Of Armentleres, Bethune
and Arras: bombardment ~ Soupir and
Of scissors. recapture Of Hill 1872 and
Of an emineuce near Crouy. and n gain
Of from 200 TO 800 yards 20 the
north OF Scissors; advance Of 300
metres iu the Argoune along front Of
500 metres az a point near the brook
des NcuiissOus. aud the bOmbardment
Of q church at Nancy and OF the nos
pital AZ Thanh.
Results Are Compared.
Results obtained by the Freuch:
From The sea 20 the Lys. the recapture
OF all the left bank OF the User be-
tween knocke and fletsas. and an
open.ug on the right bank between the
sea and ST. Georges; the installation
Of bridgehead four kilometres two
miles and a half INTO tn.s region. and
the installation of "a bridgehcad 20 the
south Of DiXmude. the capture Of 81.
Georges, and Of the house Of the fetry-
man and Of korteker; the general eX-
tension OF our front around Ypres, the
success Of Ibendrert. and the cessa-
ton Of the attacks OF the enemy's n
fantry.
From the Lys 20 the Disc. the capt
IRE OF the chateau and Of the village
Of Vermeles and Of Rutoire. the capt
ure of numerous German trenches be
tween AiN-Noulette and Carercy; the
partial recapture OF Saint Laurent and
Of Blangy. near Arras; the capture OF
La Boisselle. the capture o. German
trenches al Lihons, the capture OF
uesnoy-en-Santerre, the end of Octo-
Der. and progress TO the east. followed
by the general extension aud consolda-
ton Of our front
From the Disc 10 Rheims. the capt
urc Of the German trenches al Nampoel
and Of the Plateau OF Noubron; the
taking Of spur 1897 and Of the emil
renee Al Crouy. both Of which, how
ever. we lost again; the destruction Of
numerous pieces Of German artillery.
the reduction bv four-ffths Of our pre-
vious percentage OF infantry losses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
MT.LOVCREN TARGET
OF AUSTRIAN SHELLS
Rombardment of Strong Monte
negrin Position, Near From
tier. Without Result.

Paris. Jan. 2l.-The Austrians at
Csttaro. near the Montenegrin frontier
have furiously bombarded Mount Low
chen. strong Montenegro position
inst across the frontio without one'T
according 10 Havas dispatch from
Ca..irio Montenegro. The dispatch
says: ~.- ....r;an feet and
-. ne Csttaro furiously bombarded
Mount Lovchcn for seVerai - -, oy-
great quantity Of ammuhI'' tbo Monte
pended without damaging '"'
negrin positions. 100. =, the last few
"A heavy fall OF snow III 'n oneretions
days has stopped military oP'i"'''''
on all fronts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
AUSTRIA'S PRINCE
TALKS WITH KAISER
Fxpected TO Attend Berlin Con-
ference with Bethmann-Holl'
veg and Baron Burian.

Berlin by wireless to London, Jan.
u -Archduke Charles Francis, the
Austrian heir apparent, and DR.. Won
Bethmanu-H ollweg, the German I'm
perial Chancellor. have arrived here.
They are TO be joined shortly by Baron
Burian. the new Austro-Hungarlan NJ in
ister Of Foreign Affairs, presumably for
a conference regarding plan Of cam
paign against Russia, as well as the
edoption Of suitable measures against
the prospective entrance into the Wa
OF Italy and Rumania-
The archduke left at noon for ne
German general army headquarters in
the field, 20 spend day with Emperor
william
Semi official statements published IN
the capital say the visit Of the Austrian
heir is merely one Of courtesy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
Found No Poison in Vogel'

District Attorney Perkins receives receive,
yesterday afternoon briiet repoI'
from Coroner's Physician Leblanc oh
as 49, chemical analysis Of the st9mae g.,
ms ~ F Uni b. Vogel, partner Of Henry
O. who died az the Fillmore
Slos s, ,,mc before the Siegel trial be
s~". Of cyanide OF potassium or any
o,hsr poison to be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22

Washington Jan. 81. The first
baby in the land" spent his entire day
in the White House no; a bit enyious
OF the fact that yesterday his aunt,
Miss Margaret Wilson. Judge of the
babies In q show given by the Diet
Kitchen. selected little Mary Louise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22

Kaldenbach for the first time Aunt
Margaret had all kinds of babies
submitted to her inspection. There
were Chinese babies, Italian babies.
Greek. negro anc. real American
babies. but Miss Kaldenbach came
nearest to the standard set by Young
Ssyre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22

the personal solicitation Of the captain
Of the station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22

thanks TO the greater efficiency Of our
artillery. and the consolidation OF our
def.n ave evstem.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03

confusion ashore, and in a remark
able short space Of time the entire
party enroute to the Moana.
On the Oceanic dock another rous'
ing reception greeted the congress
sional tourists, the band having
doubled back in time to once again
greet the visitors, while hosts of
friends and well wishers lined lne
gangplank, greeting friends and ac-
quaintances. ...s
Nearly the entire party will return
direct to the United States, but there
are few who have announced their
intention of going through to the
Philippines and the Far. East. This
party includes Senator and Mrs. Sha-
froth, Senator and Mrs. Reed Smoot,
Representative and Mrs. C.. B. Miller,
Representative and Mrs. Austin and
Miss Austin, Representative and Mrs.
Brumbaugh, Representative Slemp
and Miss Slemp. With the exception
of the Smoot party, which will trav-
ell on the Mongolia, these. congress
men and their families will go to Man
lila on the army transport due here
in about 10 days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
UNCLE JOE IS
MARKED FIGURE
AMONG VISITORS
He Was Here Once Before; Too
Busy Enjoying Himself to
Talk National Politics

Draped over the rail Of the Sierra,
with black slouch hat and cigar at
just the angle that the cartoonists ia.
vor. Hon. Joseph G. Cannon of Dan,
vile, H.. was the most distinctive
figure among the hundreds who
thronged the steamers deck as she
drew into the harbor this morning.
on quarantine the former speaker
gave pleasant response to the inter.
viewers questions, and seemed to be
at peace with the world in general
and his present surroundings in par.
ticular "
Yes, sir, I've been looking forward
to this trip for some time" said
"Uncle Joe" stAlleof us have for that
matter. Some OF the party haven't
proved regular sailors, but for my
part I've enjoyed every moment OF
the voyage, although, of course, I'll
be glad to get ashore and look round a
bit" @~ta"
How is Hawaii thought of in con-
gress. Is it just a dot on the map, or
do the lawmakers really know some
thing about us?" was asked $780,.
We'll, said Mr.. Cannon, they do
and they don't We hear a good deal
about Hawaiian defense, and from a
military standpoint the Islands are
pretty much in the limelight. There's
lot about the industries and the life
here though, that members of this
party never dreamed Of, that they are
going to find out soon, unless I'm
much mistaken. was here myself for
four days in ninety-seven, and I've re.
membered that time all through the
years. | think the trip to the other
islands will be Of special interest"
Uncle Joe" was too busy taking in
the beauties OF nature to talk national
politics. He intimated that this was
a pleasure trip, and that his first few
hours in Hawaii should be out of sight
and sound of the days work. 1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
GERMAN OFFICIAL
CABLEGRAMS

The following eahleoram from off
cial German sources was received TO-
day.:
aWAsHiNcToN, D. c., May 8. =
Headquarters report, May 2:
an Flanders enemy after strong
preparation by artillery attempted as
sault on new German position north.
east Ypres. French attacked vigor.
ousiy between Canal and road to
Npres, Saint Julien. English weakly
more westward. Enemy's efforts alb.
solutely unsuccessful, especially in
consequence OF German hanking and
reverse IRE. From direction Brood
seinde, Neldhoek, Areonnes, German
attacks north Of Lefourde Paris made
good progress. French despite des-
perate resistance lost several trench
ca.
"FIfty-six prisoners between Meuse
Moseile. In Priest wood only sharp
fighting. French here attacked in
force, reached even German trenches,
Were, however, repulsed with heavy
Icsses.. Lost 90 prisoners yesterday.
Two enemy seroplanes shot down near
Rheims, verdun.
"German operations in northwest
ern Russia made good progress. Near
SIawIe four hundred prisoners. Ger
man vanguard in pursuit fleeing Rus
slams. Southwest OF Mitau Russian
attacks near Kalvarya repulsed with
heavy losses for enemy three hun
dred prisoners taken.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
committee Will
LOOK over SITES
FOR US. BUILDING
Representative Austin Says He
Will Get Down to Business
Right Away =::.;;.

Representative r. w. Austin of
Tennessee began to talk federal
building site even before the Sierra
came into her berth this morning.
Mr. Austin, who is accompanied on
the present trip by his wife and
daughter, is member of the house
committee on public buildings and
grounds, and he comes to Hawaii
with a special mission-to help in
the final selection of site for the
new federal building. >,
Senator Warren, Representative
Burnett and myself were asked by
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Newton to go into this building site
controversy and make a decision, .
said Mr. Austin. I'VE will get down
to business right away and try to look
at the proposition from all angles.
But | hope business won't take
too much of our time," continued the
congressman, because we are look
ing forward to lot of pleasure on
the present trip. | am going to keep
right on travelling and am planning to
continue to Manila in about ten days
and from there make visit to China.
| want to investigate conditions, and
get new statistical information re-
garding the industries. You know we
have to keep our supply of facts and
figures right up to date in this busi-
ness" -.
Representative Austin is an old
time newspaper man who still likes
to talk shop with the pressnlen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
IS MARKED BY CAMARADIER|E

which cheered the pilgrims across the
long stretches of the Arizona deserts
and the wild waves of the Pacific.
Under the leadership of Jack Desha,
whose guitar was the accompanying
orchestra, the musical members of the
party crowded nightly into the obser.
vation car on the Santa Fe de luxe
train and learned to sing Aloha De"
Like no Like" "Pua Mohala," Hone
Kaua Wiki Wiki" which interpreted
is said to be kiss me quick" and that
very popular song, One, Two, Three,
Four" To these we're added the
American repertoire of "Old Black
Joe," ''Suanee River" "OId Kentucky
Home" ''old Heidelberg" Taking
Nellie Home" and scores of other old
time melodies, in which at times ev.
cry one, including Uncle Joe Cannon,
Joined with enthusiasm, if not with
harmony. 49,
The impresario of the. songsters was
Representative Stafford. of Wisconsin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-03
l24 4CONGRESSMEN,F FAMILIES AND
GUESTS DECKED
WITH LEIS ASS. S. SIERRA ARRIVES
Friends, Visitors Are Again Greeted at Dock and
Then Taken to Hotes-Afternoon to be Spent at
], Waikiki Beach Governors Reception and
{as,tIsB Ball This Evening Journey Across Coun-
q. S.a4 try and Voyage Marked by Many
Pleasant incident.

Hawaii cave the tourists sailing Welcome this morn
coudlesc prevailed
tropical of the their first OF island
hospitality
nkng
boarded the Sierra
Ten United
ingushed bring the all of whom looking forward
sightseeing
ainmen promised Everyone is sincere in wanting know the
Hawaii outlook gratifed
band speeds the departing guests with Aloha Oe"
before being
aboard, hurried
which, DOCTORS
finished
reception committee who had overheard fy the visitors
canaton Honouus fair
est daughters and busy getting ACQUAINTED