davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20
ANNE MYERS
Society Editor.
'TYlER-SHAfER WEDDING
An INTERESTING EVENT
yAriAfmas carols at y. W. {. 4. To-
rfxht-~Numerous Entertainments
Iht~ Week.

N interesting social event OF last
xesS was the weddlnE OF MISS claire
Armstrong Shafer ana Mr. John TYLER,
IN. watch toek place in ihe Church Of
he Ascension. Highland park sa&ur-
iAy si4Crgi-sQ, at Ii O'Clock Misc Shat
n Ii the daughter Of MIR and Mrs.
Charles Gillespie Shater. Air TYLER
il THE son e} sir. John Tyler. Jr-, and
IN ssse Mrs sue AIorriss TYLER. ard
s also > grandson a. 1fr and Mrs.
sohn TSlcr Of afe Nns5 Franklin
street The Rev. James Ninsiov
Clarke. ssetrs of thc rhAtch. performed
me esrcuianY. in the presence Il a
large gathering ~ friends Ad relatives.
pzl.aa and ferns together with many
lighted candles we're t7Sr1+ decorate
shA ehanceI.
rhe bride. who vas sfvep ir mar
rixge by her father. wore "a plum col
srea hroa6ef3fh walking dress trimmed
in rmolaskin with hat OF Vie same
ssgF She carried 8 show er bouquet Of
arrHias ana George ElsAr rrers Her
aaaaea or horor were her sister Mrs
fstfolrh A. Setre}. md Mrs william
S4hns KahIa q Ssa5utnu. They wore
~bifs broad 10th suits trimmed ia FOX
With hats ~ psuue velvet Their flow
srs wexe vtoiets and sweetheart roses
Kiss Claudia Keith Shafer. a niece of
The bride, carried the same prayerhoex
shieh was used at 5rl ceremony IT
ne grpems parents. THO BRIDES sis
ter. Kiss AsfCe Martha ShaGe was
ske snasG of benrr She wore q smart
aress OF t4te troadcloth trimmed i'm
fox fuv wtth a hat of white panne vel
NJ; an, carried 4 Partisan bouquet Of
Aslra1pne lilies sud Ticlets tied with
greer tulie.
m of EN1 s, to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20
THREE NEGROES HELD
ON WRECkING CHARGE

Purcellvlie. Va. Dec l9.--Town
Sergeant Benjamin has obtained ev.-
dence which led 10 the arrest of three
negroes--Gi1bert Lucas Bob Williams
and William I.eWis-who a month ago
placed ties and stones on the track
Of the Washington and Old Dominion
Hallway between PurcellviIle and
Hamilton. Mr. Benjamin. with Dep
uty Sheriff Grim, located the negroes
at work on a farm near town, and
they were brought to the Purcellvilie
Jail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20
BRIDE OF TWO MONTHS DEAD.
Married Theological Student Befors
Going to Hospital;

Lynchburg. Va, Dec. 10 Mrs Tmo-
geI. Hutter Carson, who married Her.
bert Carson, a member Of the senior
class at Union Theological Seminary,
Richmond, just prior to going to the
hospital two months ago died here
yesterday.
she graduated from the Farmville
State Normal SIX years age as presi-
dent of the class. since which she had
been teaching in the Lynchburg pub
lie schools. She was twenty-seven
years old and a daughter of Colonel
j. RiSuue HITTER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20
SOCIETY
TELEPHONE:
office, Mad. 1919.
Desidenc9 Ran. 1900 ".

singing Of Christmas Carols by the As
ISOLATION Choral club. under the d.
reetiou OF Professor Fiaxington Hark-
err \ stunt party viii follow There
VIII be- no charge tor admission and
all girls are welcome.
Al the woman's club.
Miss Marietta A. Smith will address
the members Of the woman's Club this
afternoon at $50 o'clock on the sub
feet Of THE Vital Connection of the
ounE WomAu's Christian Association
With Modern Womanhood" Miss Smith
is the general secretary of the local
branch and is well known as an ex-
pert along this line. The subject pre-
scented by the speaker viii be most
interesting and Il is expected that a
large number OF members will be
present 70 hear what she has to say
"ra. s "a, Halves IS chairman OF the
afternoon and will Introduce the speak
@r. Tea VIII he served after the ad-
drsss.
Mrs, Duke 10 Entertain.
M3ss Rosa Moseiey, the debutaate
debutante, win he the guest of honor
a a breakfa this morning given by
Mrs. Frank W Duke at her home at
Ginter Park The affair viii be small
bat handsomely appointed The in
yttttions include a number of Miss
MoSeiey's schoolrnates AT Holiins.
Reception at "S,ruan.''
Invitations have been issued by Mr..
ard rms. Bernard ]. Robb for a recep-
tion at their beautiful country place,
"Sfuan," on the River Road The
function Will he handsome AFFAIR of
tomorrow evening and the guests have
been Invited for O'Clock
Mr.. Banks to Entertain.
Mr. Guy Banks. nf Forest hin will
entertain NJ dance on the evening
o. Wednesday. December %. It viii
be most charming affair
Personal Mention.
Miss zabeth Bridges Hobsou. who
Is pupil at Garrison Forest School.
near Baltimore. this winter, will be
The guest OF her grandmother. Mrs.
Z L. Hobson, al her home on Frank
lir Street, for the Christmas holidays
Her parents, air and Mrs C.rahan
Hobson. have been spending some
time with Mrs. {. G. Bridges. in Ash
land and they will return to Rich
annd about the middle of January.
Mrs Max Schultz, OF Tennessee. is
the guest of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs John kain, on Cathedral Place
The last Of this month Miss Kath-
crime Moore will go to Newport News
to visit Miss Katherine Joynes
Miss Mary Wright, of Goochland
County. who has been the recent guest
OF friends In this city, has returned
to her home
Mtas Catherine Cahell no has bean
q pupil at the Castle school, on tho
Hudson, is the guest OF her parents.
Mr., and Mrs j. Aston Caheil at their
home on West Avenue.
The Misses Margaret and Fannie
Miller are leaving town on Tuesday
and Will spend Christmas with their
sister. Mrs. Caperton Braxton, at her
home in Stanton Va
Miss Louise Branch, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs John Kerr Branch, who
has been a pupil at 'Westover. will
arrive in this city tomorrow and
spend the holidays with her parents
at their home. 1891 Monument Ave
nue..
Miss Mary Meek. OF Philadelphia
who has been the guest of Miss
Martha Valentine and Miss Virginia
Chesterman at their homes in this
city, has returned TO Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Johnson, OF
'Tuckahoe," have been the recent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20
yIRGINIE BRIErr..

Harrisonburg. - Rather than appear
in the Police Court to answer to the
charge OF being disorderly, Myrtle
Nicer, mulatto girl twenty years old,
drank an ounce Of carbolic acid She
Is at Rockingham Memorial Hospital
In critical condition.
Lynchburg.--Mrs. Annie Eliza
Smith, fifty-eight years old, wife OF
w. 7. Smith. died here Friday night
of pneumonia. She was native
here thirty-five years. Surviving her
are her husband and two daughters.
Mrs. +. S. Estes and Mrs M. J..
Wood. of Lynchburg.
Harrisonburg Mrs John Henkel.
sixty-eight years old. died Friday &C
Cross Keys. Rockingham County. She
was sister Of william Rogers. Of
Port Republic, and Mrs. Samuel Null,
of Staunton.
Fredericksburg Rev DIR. r.
s. Dunaway,. who died here recent
", left life insurance amounting to
S6.194. which has been paid over 10
his estate for the benefit of his heirs.
his children.
Frederieksburg.-T Frcderieks-
burg State Normal School closed Fri
day evening for the Christmas holi-
days and all of the nearly 800 young
ladies will spend the holidays at their
respective homes. Most OF them. left
Saturday
fredericksburg w. Moncure.
of Washington. has purchased the old
Brent property at Stafford Court
house. containing 40 acres. which he
Will improve and occupy as his sum-
mer home.
Lynohburg.- placing of all
telephone wires under ground in
Rivermont which makes II possible
also for the city fire alarm and po-
lice telegraph circuits to go in con-
Quits, means that within the next
week all wires. excepting electric in
Rivermont will disappear from two
miles of Rivermont Avenue.
nchburg--Chief of Police John
NJ. Seay Wednesday celebrated the
a member OF the Lynchburg Police
Department.
Bedford The large combination
feed and tobacco barn on the farm OF
J. ID. Lowry at Center Point was de-
strosed by fire, with all of its con-
tents. which included a lot of feed
belonging to Mr. walker Rice. II is
supposed that the fire occurred
through the carelessness Of some hunt
ers who were on the place that day
Harrisonburg. Former State Sena-
tor George r, keezel1. Of Rockingham
County. will have opposition In his
fight for the State treasureyship. j.
r, Bolts. city collector of Roanoke,
and Asher Harmon. the incumbent,
have announced their candidacy
Harrisonburg.- While in his Ia m
Friday night 7. r. Kennedy. three
miles south OF town. knocked over his
lantern. which exploded. ignitng his
clothing and setting fire to the barn.
Mr. Kennedy had a hard fight to save
his life The barn was destroyed with
ali OF its contents. Loss. $500.
Lynehburg.-- large section OF Nell
son County is being benefited by n
recent concession on the part OF the
Southern Railway. under which a fast
northbound train, leaving here Mt :
O'Clock In the afternoon. In stopped At
Selmont for passengers who desire to
20 to their homes along the line OF
the new Virginia Blue Ridge Railway
This gives the residents OF a large
section Of Nelson County full day
in Lynchhurg and a through train to
return home on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20
Buick Car Missing

Fritz Sitterding, Jr., reported to the
police last night that his car. a fve-
passenger Buick. had been stolen from
in front Of the Sacred Heart Cathed-
raj about $50. Mr.. Stterding at
tended service at the church, and
when he came out of the church his
car was missing. He lives at No. 900
FLOYD Avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20
Dies From Auto Accident.

Reedsvillc, Va. Dec. 19.-~Captain
Thomas w. Haynie, native of this,
northumberland. county. and well
known throughout the Northern Neck.
died yesterday from the effects of
stroke of paralysis of the day before,
brought on by running his car in a
ditch,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20

visit to the Bambino--the doll made
to represent the Christ Child. II one
OF the features Of an italian Christ
mas celebration.
In Spain there 10 a two-day hon-
day-Christmas Eve and Christmas
Day. both OF which are celebrated by
mixture OF religious services and
feAstinE There are three masses on
Christmas Day and one at midnight
OF December twenty fourth. The lat
ter Is well attended. almost every
family being represented. servants in
cIuded. In tho old days the servants
usually preceded tho family to tho
church. each playing on a different
musical instrument. The service is
ricturesque---the organ peals and the
choir charts as the priests bring from
under the altar the figure represent
sns the rev born Babe wrapped in
s~adiliag clothes, Of gold and white.
while shs congregation 70 = mar fa,,
down srd cr"As themselves In mute
asotAt.ep. TN,s service te eni,ed tho
Cock crow tAass.' AZ lst 4. NJ. tho
crowcs 90 hcins Or Chria.ruas pay
the poor como 70 pay Their rent to
their landlord and he gives them a
atst. usually piece Of salt fash for
luck During the afternoon the poorer
classes parade fhe streets dressed In
Gacdy clothes. At Seville tia fash.
ionabIe driveway IL crowded with pso-
rle who 20 there only on Christmas.
Sometimes there II 4 bull fight in the
afternoon.
Norway.
The Norwegian's most delicate
com pI:meut to . lady on Christmas Il
to send her . brooch Or . pair OF >ar
rinSs. These presents are packed In
1oeo - neellA - : AaystAck.~ ia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20

M3Ha Rosa Moseiey, the debutante
debutante, viii he the guest of honor
q a breakfast this morning given by
Mrs. Frank W Duke at her home at
Ginter Park. The affair will be small
but Handsomely appointed The in.
yttations include a number Of Miss
MoSaleN's Schonlfnates al HnIIins
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20

singing of Christmas Carols by the AS
ISOLATION Choral Club. under the di-
rectiop OF Professor Fiaxington Hark-
er. \ stunt party viii follow. There
VIII be no charge tor admission and
all girls are Welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-20

Harrisonburg. Mrs. John Henkel.
sixty -eight years old, died Friday as
Cross Keys. Rockingham County. She
was sister Of William Rogers. OF
Port Republic, and Mrs. Samuel Null,
of stanton
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-06

ober Die @ntiheioung NOR nid,t aefol-
len. Mieoer beimahteteil Die 9ataif-
lone I'M Sdnee obne @ol5 uno Stroh.
Gic 8ebofte r~inasberllm fiilten Ser
mltnoete bon 5eino uuo 5rerno. 0idf
ltolocn iid ole &orpoiten gegeniiber
an &ibe mor nidlt sll 0eilfen; e
tnallte halo bier un0 balo Da, bis in
Den @}or9en binein ging oaS fleine
9ataillieren ltno Der 9liarnl. gif-
terfalt mar Die Gadt unO Die Ser.
pfleglnlg fiinmerlid. Der 9ri9aos
tab trof es nod gut. .gr lag IN Ell
mem balb nieOergebrannten Eeerid,up-
pen, uno cine Groonnoil5 mar am
lpotel aben0 in Elm @eboft gum
Hefognoi3ieren" alisge8o9en; gall3
beimlif), Dab i'm Die @er5te, sic
orin bantierten, nift beinerften. Mit
einem groBen Saie fam Ser Mann
5nriid, es mrIroe briioerIid geteilt
uno Marbeinfe batte cine 8outeine
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-06

Duncan, Safipn e W~ennbofie4,
Hedfsanm6lte, 4t4 SUMTER eb1uoe
Gssssisg sa. lgns.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-06
Transport @e{el{daften
nbrmader.

SIR Die beften Saiden unb Gtanosllls
rem @eparatiren fotpie @pIbarbeit bers
iuden Sic ben Shipei5er 1lbrn1ader. &.
s. Saag, 307R @eitsg ommerre Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-06
PAUL S. LEMP.

Chill : Sn9enieur nno 2anbsgermelIer.
2ots gerall unb biuis bermefien. 20idbs
ri9e @rfobrung in Satent : Mn9ele9ene
beiten. ~grfinbnn9en gum grfole berboIz
ZEN. 3eidnltneen aIer Irt. f13 Abe. 6.
Eel. grodett 8645.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-06
Sebrer=8eindD.

2ebrer eeiudt, Der fobig lit Gepfi0l
uno Gnglil6 5n unterridteiI fir 0is
glunis Sdule 8iitrift Nr. 5. Sc
bait $4,000. @obnlug irei.
Oer8orTan0.
&eiubolo, 9ietert, SefretGw
@rgo gberbar0,
@erner 9a0ing,
81. 81. Nr. 1, San Marcus, Seras
(anaeiae.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-06
&nteIs.
HoTEL. ALAMO.

1876 aiarno Nlasa- HibiG m0blierit
Teine Si1lmer. 50c, 75e, 81 per Saas
$3.50 tiub nufipdrts per @ode. 3ttnmec
nit Q 8etten $500 per @oGe. Elites
TeIepbon grofett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-06

De bin OH pans aufsetrieben; oie e.
CAB eiten @liibmein. Saaer MGR cr
ullo blleb err aber marnl mar q.
fod)eno bciB, mo bns mar Die Saurt
iode.
(5ortiebuno iolst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-06
6oIs ,ino RohIe.

Gir baIten bic Bette &obIe nnD bas
bette B~renrbol3. grobiert uns. Oiass
@epb & gsaI So. grodett 60b3, Neues
Eel 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-06

9atun Mptuers seidarft, absebolt nno
obgeliefeN per Gnto; etabiIert felt IS
Sabren. Guterion, ber 8icbcle : 9oftor.
Selepbpniert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-06

Ban 1~fnfernehruer,

&pntrnfte fir 8ebdlibe icoer Mrt III
nerbaI6 uno altBerbaB Der Gtabt. &oreis
iiert: Gan Gntonio Builders gydangs,
215 @eitsgommerce ctr. Sci. grodett
2105 pber Srabis 1899.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-06

Shpeturiters, NeoitbIes, 3e6ens uno
Aorefiernoidiner. Sufriebenitellun9, gas
rartiert. 2S7 @eiteg Commerce Ctr. Sci.
grodett 2441.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-06
WeiM1fts<3 aletoer
Mtnmim9s tamo Aelte.

Alattu Sent G Aipning So. @rn. 81.
rea5en, @igentiimer. Mne nn5ere 8aaren
baben boles @etpibt nnb NaB, paiieno
fir Stanoarbe@ r6Ben 215 @be. 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-04-06
Standard Construction o..

@. u. gafe. 6. u. Sne6ner.
Concrete, $rottoire, Sabripeee, 8oosil
U~unnamente. Iue Mrbeit eardutiert.
~1oiteHanidldg nuf 8erlnn9eti geIiefert.
6rpdett 1924 307 Alamo HIasa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06
SHRINERS NAME NEW
OFFICERS; RETIRING
T. P0TENTATE H0N0REI

Officers for the coming year were
elected on Saturday night at meet
ing of the Aloha Temple, Ancient
Arabic Order of Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, as follows:
Thomas E. Wall, illustrious poten
tate; Lester Petrie, chief rabban
Harry S. Gray, assistant rabban; AL
ford C. Wall, high priest and prophet;
j. j. Belser, oriental guide; Guy H
Buttolph, treasurer; Harry G. Bruins
recorder; James D. Dougherty, first
ceremonial master; F. o. Boyer, sec.
ond ceremonial master; Harry N. Den
ison, director; Sumner S. Paxson,
marshal; Walter R. Coombs, captain
of the guard; Thomas Henry Hughes,
outer guard; James Sutton McCand.
less and Thomas E. Wall, representa-.
tives to the imperial council.
Geo. H. Angus, retiring potentate,
was presented at the meeting with a
beautiful jewel in recognition of his
services during the year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06
Catch HUSBAND
in ISLANDS Who
SWINDLED BRIDE
D. MacKinnon on Way to Aus
tralia After Forging Wife's
Name, is Charge Made

That d. MacKinnon, the prisoner
who will start for the mainland to.
night in the Great Northern in charge
of John T. Dolan, San Francisco de
teetive, is guilty of having forged bis
brides name to a check for most oi
hef savings, and then deserving her,
is the charge made by the coast au.
thorities. Says the Sacramento Union
OF recent date:
According to John E. Dolan, de,
tectiye sergeant of San Francisco.
MacKinnon forged the name of his
wife to check for $3.50, got the mon.
ey, deserted her and was on his way
to Australia when he was intercepted
at Honolulu, where he expected to
spend few days.
"MacKinnon married very recently
a woman from Hanford, the match be.
ing made through the medium Of a
matrimonial agency. She had per-
sonal account in the Croker National
bank of San Francisco for $500 and
she and her husband had join. &C.
count for $500. MacKinnon succeeded
in getting his wife to write hiIa a
check for $500 on her account, with
which Nc lul0nucu " puICudSC q UOdl,
but instead of making the purchase he
used the $500 check to copy tue sigma.
ture on to another check which he
forged, securing $3.50.
AFTER cashing the check he told his
wife to go to the exposition, where
he would meet her In the evening.
While she was at the fair waiting for
him he packed his trunk, slipped 1t out
of his home into an alley and had an
expressman call for 1t and take it to
the Ferry building. About hive min.
utes before the boat on which he
took passage sailed, he had another
expressman call at the Ferry building
for the trunk and take 1t to the pier.
In the meantime his wife was waiting
for him at the exposition.
when Mrs. MacKinnon returned
home she saw what had happened. and
after an investigation at the bank.
sWore to a complaint for the arrest OF
MacKinnon In sailing, MacKinnon
was booked for passage as John
Fraser, and due to the manner In
which he, shipped his trunk the off
GERS experienced difficulty in locating
him."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06
MUST REPORT To
SHARP in CASE
OF GOING away

Capt. Max Schlemmer, his son. and
the sailor who accompanied the party
to Laysan island. from which they
were removed ON orders from Wash,
ington, appeared before Raymer
Sharp, acting collector of customs,
this morning, and were placed on pa.
role by Mr.. Sharp, who was satisfied
that the captains object in going to
Laysan was only in the hope that, as
he stated, he would be appointed bird
guardian of the island
Mr.. Sharp took the captains state
ment and. ordered him and the other
two men not to leave Honolulu with
out first notifying his Office. Charges
that he might be violating the neutral
ity of the United States by activities
en- behalf of the Germans are held re-
sponsibIe for Schlemmer's removal.
Just as he was preparing to attempt
the run from Laysan to Honolulu in
the small boat left him by the crew
of the o. NJ. kellogg, Captain
Schlemmer was taken of the island
by the q. S. navy collier Nereus. He
reached Honolulu yesterday on the
Nereus.
His food supply was low and when
the Nereus dropped anchor the
doughty skipper was flying at half
mast the national ensign reversed as
distress signal. The Nereus took on
Capt. Schlemmer, his 12-yearrold son
Eris, and Harold Prand, Morse sail.
or, formerly of the non-mag1etic
yacht Carnegie.
June 25 Capt. Schlemmer left here
in his sloop, the Helene, accompanied
by his two sons, Eric and Otto, a
daughter, Miss Mary Schlemmer, and
Prand, the sailor. Miss Schlemmef
and Otto were left at Waimea, Kauai
and returned here.
Orders to remove all trespassers
from Laysan were received here in
October from the navy department,
acting at the request of the depart
ment of agriculture, which had grant.
ed no permit for anyone to remain on
Laysan, a government bird reserya-
ton. SchlemIner went there without
governmental permission
The order reached Honolulu after
the u. s. navy tug IroQuois had sailed
from here to pick up the crew of the
wrecked American schooner o. Nj.
kellogg, at Midway. A wireless was
sent the Iroquois ordering her to
stop at Laysan and pick up Schlem-
mer as we'll. The Iroqupis failed to
hear the message, and did not stop.
The government then ordered the
Nereus by cable to pick up the cap
tain and his party The order was
received at Nagasaki.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06
POLICE NAB MAN WHO
WAS ON THIEF HUNT

Found wandering around the. prem
Uses of w. A. Tong, a Chinese jewell
er, P. Biedernnan, an employe of the
Schuman Carriage Company, was
seized by the Chinese and held for an
officer. Biederman said he saw some
one in the yard of the residence and
went in to investigate, thinking bur-
glars were at work A few minutes
after he was arrested as burglar
himself. Biederman was given a sus-
pended sentence of 13 months, w. T..
Rawlins, attorney for the Schuman
company, stating to the court that he
did not think the man did any inten-
tional wrong. ..:... AZ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-06
rain KEEPS MANY from Seeing Nj
CHILDREN'S FETE GIVEN ON Lawn

The Outdoor Circle win realize but
little in the way Of funds from the
second production of the children's
fete last Saturday afternoon. owing to
the rain which seriously interfered
with attendance at the affair. Mrs.
F. ]. Lowrey. president of the circle.
said today that ahthe returns are not
in and that it will be several days be-
fore the organization will know the
exact amount Of money realized
That the ehildren's pageant was a
success Saturday goes without saying.
The costumes were unique and pretty.
Pixies. gnomes. fairies. turkeys. fruits.
vegetables and the Chinese dragon
were all there. The spacious grounds
of w. r. Castle at Victoria and Luna