davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
West and East Gather
for Saratoga Races
Horses from Some of the Countrys Most Famous
Stables to Compete-Brlliant Assembly
at Casino for Charity.

Inniscara, the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey Olcott, with hundreds of
roses in bloom forming solid hedge
of flaming color, was given in honor or
Charles W. Bracket. The evening was
devoted to dancing and blind mans
buff. Mr. Olcott also invited twenty
five Of his friends to celebrate his
birthday in the Grand Union grill.
Charles W. Morse arrived few days
ago. Mrs. Morse vii! join him, and
they will remain throughout the season.
Names which have not been written
on the registers of the hotels here for
many seasons are noted this summer,
and the Springs will have the most
fashionable crowd they have enjoyed IN
a decade. Some Of those who have
taken apartments for the summer at
the Grand Union are Mrs. Frederic
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Colt Fox
hall p. Keene, Fernando Sanchez de
Fuentes, +. Clarence Jones, {. X. q.
Billings, William A. Pinkerton and II.
c. Hallenbeck.
Schuyler Parsons, of New York, has
rented a cottage at the Springs for the
racing season and will entertain at nu-
merous informal affairs during his so
iourn. Colonel Cortland c. Clark, of
New York, has leased the Fish cottage
on Fifth Avenue for the season.
Mrs. James K. Mckee, of New York,
entertained at dinner a few nights ago
for her son. Benjamin Harrison Mckee,
at the Casino, her guests including Mr..
and Mrs. G. Vanderbilt Barton, Mrs.
James Lee Scott. Mrs. William Stone
Smith, Miss Lois Don, Miss Dorothy
Stone-Smith. Miss Margaret Mabee,
Gordon Scott, Daniel l.. Lawton and
Irving /. Goldsmith.
f. n. Bond, of New York, is enjoying
his sixty-ffth season at the Springs,
accompanied by his niece, Mrs. S. NJ.
Starr. They have taken apartments at
the United States Hotel for the sum
mer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

Asbury Park. y. j., July 3l.-Ar
nouncement by the Carnival Commits
sion that more than one hundred
entries have already been received for
the silver jubilee baby parade, which
will take place on August %, practl-
, cally assures the greatest number ever
in line. Asbury Parks summer visit
ors were also much interested in the
announcement that Miss Blanche
Veronica Ross. niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles j. Ross, of Wanamassa, had
been selected as one of the maids Of
honor in the court OF Queen Tltanla
XIV. Miss Ross is twenty years old an
enthusiastic horseback rider and a
graduate Of Notre Dame, Lowell, Mass.
There is no abatement in the dance
craze here. and a conservative estimate
of the number dancing tonight placed
it at 10000. Over one hundred dance
orchestras are employed throughout
the city, and they play in the morning
for the entertainment Of the elder peO-
pie, in the afternoon at numerous thes
dansants and during the evening for
the more formal hops. The experiment
of allowing dancing IN CONJUNCTION with
the Pryor band concerts at the Arcade
Pier last Friday proved SO great sue
cess that they will be continued
throughout the season. Six hundred
and fourteen couples danced on the
opening night.
The second annual state canoe re-
gatta on Deal Lake Yesterday and to-
day was the chief entertainment feat
ure of the week. The races were ended
this afternoon. and this evening a
number of the larger hotels are giving
dances in honor of the visiting canoe
lists.
A children's dance was held at the
New Monterey Hotel on Wednesday
evening. The juvenile brigade from
the cottage colony turned out in great
numbers for the event. Secretary Of
State Thomas Martin and Mrs. Martin.
with their family. are spending the
summer at the New Monterey.
The second Of a series of three
dances TO celebrate the twenty-ffth
opening Of the Lafayette Hotel was
held on Wednesday evening and was
largely attended. A lucky number con-
test made the event dOubly interesting.
On Monday evening the regular chill
dren's entertainment will be held. The
little folk of the Lafayette are rehears-
ing for the presentation of Tom
Thumbs Wedding" which will be
given by them at the hotel during car
nival week.
Mrs. Amy A. Waring. of Paterson. a
season sOjourner at the Coleman
House, celebrated her eighty-third
birthday at the hotel on Tuesday. and
in honor OF the event her niece. Miss
Fanny Borden, arranged a dinner for
her. Among the guests were Dr. and
Mrs. J. T. Borden. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Nandine, Mrs. Charles T. Wood. Miss
Jessie Wood, Mrs Henry Miedendorf.
Miss Helen Medendorf. Mrs. s. b.
Reynolds. MIR. and Mrs. William
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Mccoy. Mr.
and Mrs George Schlosser and Mrs.
p. A. Tilley.
The dance at the Albion on Tuesday
evening was the most successful enter
tainment feature at this house during
the season. Among those participating
were Miss Catherine Burtis. Miss
Helen d. Hays, Miss Mabel DeMuth.
Miss Irene peMuth. Miss Lillian Bolts,
Miss Beele Mcclellan. Miss L. Strass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01

Atlantic City, July 31.-Atlantic CITY
dealer in wholesale hospitality" IS on
the lob tonight, prepared to take care
Of the big August rush, which promises
to bring 100000 visitors to the beach
and Boardwalk by tomorrow noon
The newly arriving visitors are OF the
real vacation crowd. Their purse
strings are unloosed and the packed
piers and theatres are less than SUI
ficient to relieve the congestion on the
Boardwalk. Yachts flying bunting have
carried thousands out to sea to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Outings
+ ad at Water Gap

Smith, of Mount Pocono, for me osI'
fit of the Mount Pocouo aud SIo-4'
burg hospitals on August 3.
Among the enthusiastic riders az
+. NJ. johnson and Miss l.. /. biaes','i
of New York; Miss Virginia " i';S',i ~
Astoria. Long Island. " Et1 ,. -
buIgh, of New York, and jack We" '''''
of Iontc.aIr. IL. Ont.
wood the first prize went 90 Miss J IT,, =,
ces Beliaway. of Scranton' se13-Gg. "a
Miss Eva Short. Of Scranton, ana W., w
TO Miss Ja.et Morrison. oi Ne" o..
Among the Ircn. p II. Macy or 40Aff
clair. took the first prize, ana II ~
Bennett. of Brooklyn. the sec9"l. ~.
consolation was bestowed on la"
GroO. of New York. ,..,s..
In the promenade last SATURDAY e', !.
ing at the OntwOOd, am : -N' a.,
tracing attention We're UT. 30. 81. ~
Paul Cake. Of Wilkes-Barre; me - ~,
Janet and Isabel Morrison, Oh ~,
York, and Miss Alice Bret" oi "
York. -
At the saltwater House a oloss
dance provided plenteogs an Vt, ~,
on Tuesday evening Miss lie.ea. - ~,
of New York: Edward Morris ana "a 4,
Mae Morris, Of Phiiade.ph Zoo "e'5 =,
star performers. In the .ucsF ea..,
contest Edward Morris. Of Pm ade,,,g.l-s,
and Miss Marie Durzy. OF ,"'V
Plairs. took the high houors. Mi'' =,
A. Boyce, of White Plains gave ~
prizes. 49,. n.
Visitors at the Pocouo Manor ~, +,
were entertained by an elin.in re y.
Switchboard tournament WIS. la,
suited in victory for William E- 80,
of New York. The weekly poii'I
match was won by c. /. Gillian pa
Philadelphia. with a score 81 y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Upper SaramaC

Upper Sayanac, y. Y, July 31.-The
impetus given to the season by the
Mother Goose party az Saranac Inn is
evident. Many OF the younger set are
entertaining with campnres and picnics,
among them being Miss Katherine
Buckley, at Camp of the Winds, and
Miss Dickson, at the inn. One of the
most striking of the Mother Goose cos
tunes was that of Miss Eleanor Mills,
who appeared as Mother Goose, leading
q large, white goose by ribbon. The
goose was at home, and added much 10
the fun.
Members Of the Upper Saranac Yacht
Club are getting their craft in trim
for the sailing ra>eS next week. Among
those who have been going over the
club course In practice runs are Miss
Runkle, Harold Bulkley, Henry Ii.
Firth, Sidney VI. Colgate and the
Messrs. Blagdon, who have painted
their hunting boat, the Salome, with
war paint and are displaying 5 0 )
signals.
The first houseboat on the Upper
Saranac will soon be launched for Bay
ard Colgate, son Of Mr. and Mrs Sidney
VI. Colgate, who is at the Colgate camp
on the bay. The new boat is 2S feet
galley for cooking and all cOnveniences.
Anglers visiting Cold River have been
bringing back large catches Of brook
trout, ranging in weight up TO three
pounds each. Emil +. Gabler, of New
York, made he trip, and brought back
a full creel Of speckled beauties
Charles NJ. Palmer and Dean Palmer
also visited Cold River and met with
success. Robert Bentley who is spend
ing the summer al Camp Canaras. is
devoting the major portion Of his time
10 angling. Mr.. Bentley got ten
pound pike while angling with a one
pound sucker as bait on an archer
spinner lie has rugged a motor boat
by putting a drag on the stern to slow
down the speed, so he can troll with it.
DR.. Allerton Cushman, of Washington,
got a nine and one-half pound pike
while angling near the inn. Miss
Walker got black bass Of pound and
half.
Boyce Dunlop is at the Dunlop camp
down the lake. Miss La Belle Dunlop,
his sister, is Nursing at the front IN
France. Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Runkle
and Miss Runkle are at their camp.
Mrs. A. II. Belo. Mrs. ii. o. Adams and
Miss Marjorie Adams, Of Dallas, Tex,
are at the Belo cottage, and Mrs. Milton
G. Work has returned to the Wigwam
after trip to Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Mrs. G.. s. Rees Host
at Thousand islands
Commodore and Mrs. Wheeler to Give Dance tor loO
Cuests-Tennis Tournament Scheduled at Yacht
Cub-Peacocks Have House Party.

Miss Lena Cummings, of New York,
and Miss Mary Lee Crockett, of Nash
vile, Tenn.
Miss Penrose Hasgall, Of ST. Louis,
who spent the month of July at the
Thousand Island House, has returned
to her home. Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Schultz and Miss Lula Schultz, Of
West Hoboken, are stopping at the
Thousand Island House. DR.. j. j.
Harty. of Kingston and Alexandria
Bay, has as his guest John Mccall,
president of the New York Life In
surance Company. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam T. Dewart and children are the
guests Of Mrs. Dewart's parents, Com
modore and Mrs. T. II. Wheeler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
StroudsbUr8

Stroudsburg. Penn. July d. :.
Highland Dell. in the bowling Io''7
ment. Mrs. NJ. Steiner and A'~
Goldstein. Of New York, were the w.. W.
ners of prizes. A mock trial afi'n. ...
by the Highland Nut Club vas vas Sss
ceived by William Drueke. OF "a. %
York visitor at the house. aA'.I ms
the participants were Mrs. v Miss Mss
Abrams, Miss Ida Sp!lker and N'
Of In Progressive euchre party 8; az T.
Berwick Inn the first pr'ke va Yorb;
ured by Charles Miller. Of New De-,
the second by Miss Margai ,ih'i,i V
borough. Of New York; the y IaiI' al
Mrs f. Desborough. Of New PphIls.
the fourth by A. b. Smith, o.
delphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Mt. POccmO

Mount Pocono. Penn, July 3l.-Miss
Margaret Wilson. daughter Of Presi-
dent Wilson, will be a visitor in Mount
Pocono soon at the home of Miss
Claire Baton. and has consented to
take charge of a booth with Mrs. Judge
c. b. Staples. of Stroudsburg. at the
bazaar given at the home OF Mrs. L. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Asbury's Biggest Baby
Parade for Jubilee
Miss Blanche Veronica Ross First Maid of Honor
Ten Thousand Dancers Still Worship IerPslchore
Canoe Regatta on Deal Lake.

Mrs. J. Townsend. Mrs. Richard Lamb.
Mrs. II. f. Comstock. Harold Stoetzer,
John Martin, Richard Lamb, Howard
Boyer, Jack Brittaine, Richard VAN
right and j. Carroll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
Paul Smiths

Paul Smiths, n. Y. July 3l.-lnter-
est here is centring in the st. Regis
River Golf Club matches, the first Of
which was played last Saturday for a
cup given by William Rauch, of New
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
WIRELESS REPORTS TELL
OF LARGE PRE- cIPlTATl0N
AT OTHER ISL AND POINTS

Through the courtesy Of Manager
J. A. Balch Of the wireless depart
ment or the Mutual Telephone Com
pany. general statements On. the yeas
fher have been secured from the
three outside islands. Manager Ba1ch
wirelessed to the various stations to
get reports. which came this morning
just before IL.
The station at Kawaihae, Hawaii,
reported: "Good rain for two days.
Still raining" This is very unusual
for this neighborhood.
The station at Lahaina, Maui, re-
ported: aWeather overcast, strong
southerly winds, Increasing. Heavy
rain throughout night
The station at Lihue. Kauai. report
ed: "SoutherIy breezes; hot and some
what cloudy The rains should reach
Kauai and benefit the Garden Island
also.
The wireless reports indicate gem
eral rains over the group.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
GRANDMOTHER
SOLD KOREAN
G|RLFOR S.?

Sold by her grandmother for hye
dollars when only Is years old. forced
to live with and pose as the wife Of
the man who purchased her, and mar
rowly escaping being sold again for
$150-this is q summary Of the expe-
riences Of 16-year-old Dorothy Yee.
whose intended husband now is in
the custody OF the local federal auth
critics on charge of having violated
the white slave" act
The story Of the girls experiences
were related today by John Woo, Q
member of the local detective force.
who arrested Yee Sung Chin. the de-
fendant. On Monday, the girls grand
mother complained to Captain of De-
tectives A. McDuffie that her grand
child was about to be sold by Yee
Sung Chin, say the police. and asked
that the transaction be prevented. De-
tective Woo was assigned to the case
and succeeded in arresting the self
appointed husband.
The police say that when the girl
was but 13 years old. she was sold
by her grandmother TO Yee Sung Chin
for I'VE dollars. 1t is alleged that
no marriage ceremony was performed.
and that the girl was forced to live
with the man. The police further
allege that the Korean is q gambler.
and that he was in the habit of max
ing periodical visits to the other is
lands and taking the young girl with
him.
Prior to his arrest, says q. s. Mar
shal J. J. Smiddy, zee Sung Chin had
completed negotiations to
sell the girl to another Korean for
$3.50.
Yee Sung Chin. who was indicted
by the federal grand jury on Tuesday
afternoon, was arraigned before Fed
eral Judge Sanford B. Dole yesterday
afternoon. The case was continued
until November 13 at 10 o'clock in the
morning for plea. Bail was fixed in.
the sum Of $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
CHEFA CASES TAKE up
MOST OF COURTS TIME

Chefa cases were still engaging the
attention of Judge Monsarrat this aft.
ernoon in the police court. X. Kigi.
wara and 8. Tamura were among
those fined today, and several others
were also fined the usual sum, $25
and costs.
In many of the cases the lawyers
asked continuance, and those that
came to trial were strongly contested
by the defense. The list Of chefa
cases is still long enough to keep the
court busy for many days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

GERMAN OFFICIAL
CABLEGRAMS

The following cahleoram from o.
fetal German sources tells OF yester.
day'E sltuation:
German Headquarters Report, Nov.
fo-The pursuit Of the enemy IN the
Balkan war kheater continues vioor-
ousIy. The booty taken a. krusevatsil
(kruesvae) ID now stated to be f03
cannon, almost all modern, large
amounts Of ammunition and war ma
terial.
Seen. soyadeffs Bulgarian army
has taken prisoner $3.50 serbians and
the booty at Nish includes 100 can
non and AZ Lekovatsh i2 cannon.
AThe Russian advance west of Riga
against kemmern has stopped. Strong
Russian attacks - jacobstadt were re.
pulsed. one officer and III men being
taken. A Russian attempt 70 break
through the lines near and north of
eudta. west of czartoryek, w1s stop
ped BY east Prussian HesslaD and
Austrian regiments. The Russlans BY
counter attack were repuIsed Into
their former ppeition.y
TooAY'S SITUATION.
Aeerman Headquarters. Nov ILL.,
Balkan arena: The army continues
its pursuit of the serbians IN the noun
tains, south o. the western Mofava,
1000 serbians being Imprisoned. Gen.
Bcyadeff's army has crossed the No
rava In several places
@on the west front the Germans
forced an English air-crait 10 land
northwest Of Bapaumc and the cccif
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
VENTURA NOT SPOKEN
LAST NIGHT; TO TRY
AGAIN THIS EVENING

Another effort win be made tonight
by the Federal Telegraph Company's
radio plant at Heeia to communicates
with the Ventura. Nothing was heard
from the ship last night. This Is be-
lieved to be due to the extremely
stormy conditions prevailing at that
time.
Tuesday night the Ventura was
spoken when 1880 miles from this port
bound for Sydney. This was 100
miles better than the ships previous
best record Our chief operator at
'Heeia win stay MP tonight and try for
the steamer, said Manager w. r. Mol
ley this afternoon. working condi-
tions viii be more favorable then than
in the day time"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
WILL BEGIN DELAYED
JAPANESE PROGRAM At
| 0'cL 0cK ON SUNDAY

Announcements made from the Jap.
anese consulate today state that the
program which was yesterday post
poned until Sunday afternoon on ac-
count Of rain viii be carried out on
Sunday as planned, unless rain again
interferes. In that case the program
will probably be postponed again,
though this is not known definitely
as yet. Members of the consulate and
the committee having the affair in
charge are hoping that the present
spell of stormy weather win be broken
by that date.
Wrestling. sword-play, jiu-jitsu, gel
sha dancing and theatricals and
speeches will form the features of a
four-hour program which is to begin
at o'clock in the afternoon. The
speakers for the event have not yet
been announced.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
WILSON needs
G, 0. SUPPORT
For HIS Plan

lAssociated Press BY Federal Wirelessl
WARRINGTON, d. G. Nov. 11.,--
presldsnt Wilson proposes q appeal
to the Republican members of Con-
aress a. well - 70 the Democrats II
securing support for HE military de-
fense program and to overcome ery-
ans opposition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
OUTDOOR CIRCLE FETE

Z Owing to rain the Outdoor
= Circle Fete for next Saturday
. has been changed to the armory.
= where as many features as possi-
= BILE viii be given.
= Mrs. E. NJ. Watson of the ZOO"
= section wishes to announce that
= the animals and birds now can
= not be used and TO thank All who
= had volunteered to lend them.
Z The Fete win begin ct O'Clock
a3t1 uu8 = M Uu0 ~ = = 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

Edward Turner, colored, who
threatened to kill his wife and who,
his wife says. has pursued her from
place to place and made her life mis-
cradle. was placed under $3.50 bond
to keep the peace this morning by
Judge Monsarrat Turner admits that
he does not work and the prosecution
endeavored. to show that he seeks TO
live by taking all of his wife's money
from her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

COPENHAGEN Denmark, Nov. n-Terrfc cannon4dins
Wednesday off Febmam Bell at the entrance H the
Febmarn sound, Of the to the Kie canal
Is believed that the British feet engaged IN an attack
The firing heard Copenhagen lasted 20 minutes M yi6
ence windows Rockey Harbo near Feb
The vibraed earthquakes
weather thick and impossible to observe anything e
Of the entrance to Kiel canal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
SLAVS TAKE new OFFENSIVE:
McONA SURVIVORS SAY ship
WAS STOPPED, PANIC ABOARD
COPENHAGEN TELLS OF HEARING TERRIFIC cANnoNAD-
ING At SEA, GIVING RISE TO REPORT OF NORTH SEA
MANY GERMAnS-U. S. AID TO BELGlANS AROOSES
INTENSE GRATITUDE

LONDON, England. Nov IL Taking offensive after
cessfuly checking Glen Hdenbergs Riga
claim have broken the lines taking 1000 prs
They that number of villages captured The
marshes
The Russians holding Riga Dvinsk
advance resembles the history Of its offensive campaign months
ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
RAIN BEcINs AGAIN
EARLY THIS AFTERNOON

:, At ! o'clock this afternoon,
= with q falling barometer. the rain
= recommended with q violence al
:, most equalling that Of yesterday
= and within 9 few minutes the
= city's streets and cutters were
= again running deep with water
= Should the rainfall continue al
:; night. with the soil already satu-
= rated, the results will probably
= be more serious than those
= caused last night.
q !, = I, = :. - :, 0aoa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

Complete census returns show . to-
tai population in New Jersey Of q
844S42.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11

TTNS Africa 1.-The commander of the Italian liner An
survivors, He that the
the liner before the firing began and that
he stopped his vessel at the first shot. $50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-11
BIG ISLAND HIGHWAYS
AND RAILROAD WASHED
OUT By HEAVY RAINS
Especial star-Bulletin Wireless).

I2H@[AIIA
HILO, Nov. 11-Tremendous rains
which have poured down upon the Har
makua and Hilo district during the
last several hours are doing much
damage to railroads, public hIE6Ways
and other property.
Hilo, In its entire lower portion, is
flooded BY the downpour and Oriental
shacks and their inhabitants are suf-
ferinR much as result.
At Honolii the belt road has been
washed out and rendered impassable.
At WaIakea large section Of the rail-
road track has been torn away BY the
fI6od Ct water. Traffic throughout
the entire Hamekua district = block
ed on both the railway and the public
roads, total Of II inches Of rain
having fallen IN the last 1z hours.
At P1paikou Il inches have been
registered III the last IL days. Waia-
kea Il B miniature Venice, inhabitants
polling about from place to place on.
rafts ii order to get about at all Fig
rres show that the present d0Wnpour
il the hardest that has occurred m
this section In the last Il years.
All Of the Kona district Is receiving
q similar drenching with considerable
damage resulting to buildings in this
section.
Pahala, the home of the Hawaiian
Agricultural Company's plantation. has
q record from the present rain Of "a
inches IN 36 hours All mail commu-
nication between Honuapo. on the
southern end Of the island, and Hilo
is cut off BY the damages resulting
from the storm. say adyices which
reached the Honolulu offices Of the.
company today. s
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-10-07
PRESIDENT Wilson
WILL MARRY
NATIONS CHIEF EXECUTIVE
WILL MARRY CHARMING
WIDOW IN DECEMBER.

President Wilson announced today
his engagement to marry Mrs. Nor
man Gait of Washington, beautiful
young widow. The event will take
place in December.
Mrs. Gait is the widow of promi-
nent Washington merchant who died
eight years ago. She is woman,
youthful in appearance, with rare
beauty and charm.
The wedding will take place the first
week in December. The couple may
spend their honeymoon in California.
This. will be the third time in his
tory that the President of the United
States has taken a bride. President
Tyler and President Cleveland are the
only other presidents who married
while in office.
President Wilson will not be mar
ried at the White House, but at the
home of the bride.