davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-04
SPORTING ITEMS

Sutherland of the Tacoma team is
leading N w. League pitchers.
Hans Wagner at Al years of age,
played in every game last season.
Bigbee of the Tacoma team has
been sold for $4,000 to the Pittsburg
Nationals. He is an Oregon boy.
Frank Gotch, the world champion
wrestler, quit the game again the
other day in an interview, He is now
recovering from a broken leg.
The Spokane Kennel club, which is
a member of the American Kennel
club, will exhibit at the Spokane In
terstate fair, September to 7.
Setting a new mark for the run
between Portland and Spokane by
automobile Ray F. Mcnamara made
the 458-mile run in Is hours and 81
minutes.
Speculation is rife to the effect
that Fred Clarke, an old-time favor
ite with the ball fans, is considering
buying controlling interest in the
Pittsburg Pirates.
In suspending Cobb, Griffith, Nc
Bride, Carrigan and Agnew for recent
violations of the rules against row.
dyism, President Johnson of the Am
erican league has played no favorites.
Mrs. w. I. Northup of Portland
won the women's singles champion
ship in the Oregon state tournament
and Clyde Curley of San Francisco
won the mems singles championship.
"Honus Wagner is the greatest ball
player that ever lived" is the asser-
ton of William Chase Temple, donor
of the famous Temple cup, and one
Of the best judges of ball players the
game has ever known.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-04
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

Delegates from all over the United
States are attending the sessions of
the biennial supreme lodge, Knights
of Pythias, at Portland this week.
With seven suspects under arrest
the San Francisco police continue
their investigation into the prepared
ness parade bomb explosion in which
nine persons were killed, July %, and
have succeeded in drawing the coils
tighter around at least two of the
persons in custody.
Harry Bulger, age SO, chief proba-
ton officer for Multnomah county,
was found dead in his Portland Of
flee with bullet wound in his head
and his revolver, with one chamber
empty beside his body. 1t was ap-
parent he had been dead but a short
time. He had recently been despon.
dent because of i'll health.
The United States dredger San Pab-
10, built at Baltimore for service in
deepening the channel from the Mare
Island navy yard at San Pablo bay,
has arrived in San Francisco. The
dredger left Baltimore June 26 and
came by way of the Panama canal.
The dredger, which cost 100000, is
credited with capacity of 500 yards
in % minutes.
S. A. D. Puter and his son, w. S.
Puter, of Berkeley, CAL, indicted sew
eral days ago by the federal grand
jury with six others in the so-called
Oregon-C California land fraud cases,
pleaded not guilty to the indictments
in the United States district court
at San Francisco Saturday. They are
charged with illegally using the mails
in the location of settlers upon South
ern Pacific lands in California and
Oregon.
The United States coast guard cut
ter Unalga arrived at Seward, Alas
ka, July 20, from Bristol bay with a
number of prisoners and score of
passengers who had been left strand.
ed at points to the westward as re-
suit of the accident to the steamer
Dora last month which has prevented
the regular monthly trip being made.
The Unalga also brought large con-
signment of mail. The prisoners,
who will be taken to Valdez, include
two men accused of murder, two ac-
cused of attempted murder and seven
insane.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-04
JUDGE HUGHES OUTLINES
HIS CAMPAIGN ISSUES

New York-Charles e. Hughes on
Monday night outlined in his speech
of acceptance the issues upon which
he will conduct his campaign for the
presidency.
Mr. Hughes assailed the administra-
ton for the course it has pursued
with reference to Mexico, mainten-
ance of American rights during the
European war, preparedness, and 9TH
er great questions of the day. He
declared for new policy of firm
ness and consistency" toward Mexico,
for 'the unflinching maintenance of
all American rights on land and sea-"
and for adequate national defense,
adequate protection on both western
and eastern coasts, and dominant
Americanism."
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-04

"Never state as fact anything you
are not certain about" the great ed
itor warned the new reporter, cor you
will get us into libel suits. In such
cases use the words alleged claimed,
'reputed, 'rumored,' and so on"
And then this paragraph appeared in
the society notes of the paper:
1t is rumored that card party was
given yesterday by a number of re-
puted ladies. Mrs. Smith, gossip says,
was hostess. 1t is alleged that the
guests, with the exception of Mrs Bel
linger, who says she halls from Leav-
tits junction, were all from here. Mrs.
Smith claims to be the wife of Archi-
bald Smith, the so-called Honest
Man" trading on Key street.
And when the editor had read the
report a whirling mass claiming to be
the reporter was projected through the
window and struck the street with a
dull thud.-Exchange
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-04
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE IN CHI
cAGo SATURDAY BRINGS UP
DEATH TOLL.
GREAT CROWDS TO THE LAKE
Temperature Was SO De-
grees-Lack OF Bathing Suits Is
Cause of Panic-Fire Depart
ment Cooled With Water.

Chicago.-Excessive heat killed a
person every 80 minutes here Sat
urday, according to reports made to
the police and coroners office. Heat
prostrations were reported by scores,
and countless acts of violence-from
murder to racehorse spill-were at
tributed to the hight temperature.
The maximum was SO degrees.
Lake Michigan, afforded the only
real relief, and 250,000 or more per-
sons visited the various beaches dur
ing the day. Early in the afternoon
several beaches ran short of bathing
suits, and crowds stood in line for
blocks, in Lincoln park half a mile,
waiting for chance to get into the
water.
At the Clarendon, the newest mu-
nicipal beach, one man was injured
and about 20 more were overcome by
the heat when crowd of 500 per-
sons tried to force their way through
the doors, which had been closed be-
cause all the suits were in use. Twen-
ty policemen were required to quell
the disturbance.
| In an effort to cool the streets and
thereby making sleeping easier, Fire
Marshal Thomas O'Connor ordered
the commanding officers Of all fire
engine companies to detail three men
from each company to sprinkle the
streets and sidewalks in every part
of the city. This is the first time
that such an order has been issued
to fire departments here.
Heat Breaks Record.
Chicago.-The climax of the record
breaking heat wave here was reached
Sunday when the official thermom-
eter eight floors above the street
level registered 1O2 degrees. On the
streets thermometers recorded from
LOG to 112 degrees.
Seventy deaths in Chicago derict-
ly or indirectly attributed to the heat
were reported before o'clock Sun
day night, and county morgue Off
cials declared there was no more
room in the institution for bodies.
1t was the second hottest day in
Chicagos history, the record being
July FL, 1901, when the mercury
touched 103 degrees.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-04
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEMI-
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR USYREADERS
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.

The funeral of Nelson M. McShar-
ry, pioneer merchant of Prescott,
was held Sunday.
All negotiations between Rumania
and Turkey with regard to the ex-
change of supplies has been broken
off.
The Austro-Hungarian admiralty in
a recent statement reports a raid by
Austrian aircraft in various Italian
towns Saturday.
Wilbur firms have sold 43 combin-
ed harvesters this season. These
machines are taking the place of
headers and steam threshers.
Three Zeppelin dirigible balloons
participated in raid Sunday morn
ing on the east coast Of England, it
was officially announced Monday, but
there were no casualties reported.
Complete returns from 237 out of a
total of 240 counties in Texas on the
proposition to submit prohibition
amendment to the voters of the state
showed favorable majority of 2345.
AS result of royal decree the
Swedish naval and military forces
have been ordered to attack ,foreign
submarines in Swedish territorial wa
ters unless they were recognized as
merchant ships.
The United States during the first
six months of the year produced 1920
tons of concentrated tungsten ore,
valued at s9,OO0,OO0, more than ever
before mined in IL months, the geo.
logical survey reports.
By a vote of 46 to 19, the senate
Saturday adopted a resolution re-
questing President Wilson to trans
NIT to the British government an ex-
preston of hope that it would exer-
else clemency in the treatment Of
Irish political prisoners.
A stay of execution in behalf Of
Charles F. Stielow, a farm hand, was
granted Saturday at New York by the
supreme court three hours before the
man, condemned to death for double
murder at Medina, was to have been
executed at Sing Sing prison.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-04
NOTED PERSONS DIE

Blue Point, N. Y.-Harry M. Brown,
one of the original "Bostonians," who
was manager of the Baldwin theater,
San Francisco, when David Belasco
was call boy there.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.-General R. B.
Brown, 72, past commander in chief
of the Grand Army of the Republic
and widely known as a distinguished
civil war veteran and newspaper ed
itor.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-04
HUGHES READS ACCEPTANCE.
Speech of 5000 Words Requires More
Than an Hour to Deliver.

Bridgehampton, N. Y.-Charles e.
Hughes, republican presidential NOM
inee, Saturday completed his speech
of acceptance. 1t is approximately
5000 words long, and will require
about an hour and a quarter for de-
livery Mr.. Hughes did read it at
the notification ceremony in New
York last Monday night. The only
other speaker at the meeting was
Senator Warren G. Harding, chair
man Of the notification committee,
and his remarks telling Mr.. Hughes
formally of his notification were
brief.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-04
NEW YORK AND NEARBY TOWNS
ROCKED BY EXPLOSION IN
MIDDLE OF NIGHT.
AN ENTIRE ISLAND WAS AFIRE
Sixty-Nine Carloads of Ammunition
Stored on r. r. Tracks on Island
Blown Up-Twenty-fve Ware
houses Burn.

New York-Thirty- three Jersey
City firemen are reported to have
been killed Sunday morning by ter
rifle explosion in the plant of the
National Storage company on Black
Tom island, near Communipaw, N. j.,
where they had gone to fight fire
resulting from terrific explosion
just 80 minutes earlier.
In the storage company plant are
said to have been enormous quanti-
ties of ammunition consigned to the
entente allies. The entire plant is re-
ported to have been wrecked. The
entire island appeared at $3.50 o'clock
to be covered with sheet Of flame.
Access to it is gained from the main
land by bridge, over which runs
tracks of the General Railroad of
New Jersey.
| Sixty-nine carloads Of ammunition
are said to have been stored on the
railroad tracks on the island. All of
them are believed to have been blown
up.
| The plant of the storage company
consists of about 25 warehouses and
three or four covered piers, one Of
which is a powder pier, and Mr..
Mackenzie, the president of the COM
pany, explained that there were no
combustibles in the warehouses. He
expressed the belief that the meager
information he had received that the
explosion must have been in trains
of munitions which had been run to
the powder docks, awaiting removal
on lighters to ships anchored in the
bay. He declared the plant was val
ued at about $7,000,000.
The first explosion was followed
by second at 2:39, slightly less vio-
lent, but which again shook all New
York and shattered many more build
ings.
Nearly all the fire apparatus in
Brooklyn was called out in the be-
lief that somewhere in that part of
the city there was a great fire.
Shock Is Felt go Miles Away.
Philadelphia.-The explosion near
Jersey City was felt at Camden, N.
j., opposite this city, and at Bristol,
Pa. Telephone inquiries into Phila-
delphia said the shock was plainly
felt. Bristol is &c miles from Jersey
City and Camden nearly 80 miles.
The Loss $25, 100000.
New York.-Property loss estimat-
ed at $25,0O0,00O was caused by the
series of terrific explosions of am
munition awaiting shipment to the
entente allies and stored on Black
Tom island, small strip of land
jutting into New York bay off Jersey
City. The loss of life can not be
determined definitely until there has
been opportunity to check up the
workmen employed on the island and
on boats moored nearby.
Three are known to be dead and at
least five more are missing. Scores
of persons were injured, some of
them probably mortally.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-04
BRITISH eIvEBLAcKLIsr INTENT
Indirect Injury to American Firms Is
Not Desired,

Washington.-The British blacklist
is not intended to go beyond the
principals named in the list and there
can be no indirect injury to Ameri-
can firms, it was explained to the
state department Monday by Sir Cecil
Spring-R Rice, the British ambassador.
1t was represented that there is no
idea of blacklisting a neutral firm
merely because it continued to do
business with a firm that is black
listed, but if neutral firm habitu-
ally and systematically acted as COW
er for the blacklister firm and so
caused direct trading between British
firms and blacklisted firms, the cases
would be different.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-04

Rent, clerk hire, insurance, taxes,
delivery and depreciation are just as
much factors in the cost of merchan-
disc sold as is the purchase price.
There is no profit until these and in
cidental items are accounted in the
transaction, hence it is impossible to
figure profit" on the purchase price.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-04

Father-Now, young man, come with
me and get your jacket off.
Son-You're not going to lick me,
dad, are you?
Father-Certainly Didn't 1 tell you
this morning that I should settle with
you for your bad behavior?
Son-Yes; but thought 1t was only
a joke, like when you told the grocer
you were going to settle with him.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-04

F. l.. Lewis, confectioner and news
dealer at Colfax, gave a smooth indi-
yidual $9.7O and 80 cents worth of
candy one day last week for 1O-peso
Mexican bank bill. He is mourning
the loss of his money and goods.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-04

Every mothers son may be presi.
dent some day unless they select him
to head the prohibition ticket.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
COMINGS AND GOINGS
OF THE SMART SET

Mrs. Ranney Scott is entertaining
with a tennis tea this afternoon.
-. = H.. - - -
Madam Lester will be the week end
guest of Capt and Mrs. Casey at
Cashier. .'..
s.:r y y y
Capt. and Mrs. David L. Stone have
asked a number of guests for Tues
day night dinner.
+ - y -
Miss Marie Ballentyne has invita-
lions out for luncheon on Wednes-
day of next week.
-.-. p. II y ~
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Lewis gave de-
lightful dinner on Tuesday evening to
a small party of friends.
~ - -
Major and Mrs. William R. Dashiell
will honor Major and Mrs Gose by
giving a luncheon tomorrow.
:. ;. - ~ -
Colonel and Mrs J. B. Houston have
invitations out for a large dinner on
Monday evening of next week.
r. Mrs. Andrew Fuller has invitations
out forthrec tables of bridge in honor
of Mrs. Edna Kelly of Los Angeles.
~ .3.,I
Mrs. Frank A. Sloan of Fort Shat
ter entertained at luncheon on Satur-
day, complimentary SO Mrs. Grafton
Beall ~
- y y e
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Adams gave
the second of their Chinese dinners
last evening. Covers were laid for
IL guests. -" .
y y y ~. :.~.....
Mrs. James L. Cockburn entertain
ed at tea on Monday, complimentary
to Mrs. Lindsay Watson and Mrs. Ed
ward .B:@Gose. -.....s~~ -.
- y ~ ."-
MP. and Mrs Robert Atkinson, Mrs.
Alice Schultz and her two children
have gone to Maui for the weeks
school vacation. -, .>'
Mrs. Frank Halstead is entertainf
ing on Monday at the Country Clukt
Complim to Mrs. Edna Kelly
.2ss = y = ..~- ?
Capt. and Mrs. Frederick Phisterer
entertained informally Friday even.
ing. A good rubber of bridge ended
a delightful evening - -
~ ~ ~ -
Mr.. Andrew Adams Of KahuFu left
hurrtedty fUr-the mainland this week.
A cablegrarl told hing of the serious
illness Of his mother: r.
! - ~ - - } -
Capt and 10. J. A. GaIlogly have
moved into the home just vacated by
Capt. and Mrs Massee, who have
gone to the Pleasanton. ~ :
- &c.,. ~ - = T. .,:.
>eMr.~and Mrs. Eugene Steere2go on
Monday to their Kohala home untils
the irst week in June, when they plan
a tour of the Northwest. H."
y y y
Miss Julie Campbell of Seattle is
here, tue house-guest of Miss Fanny
HOogs. Many charming parties are
being arranged for this attractive girl.
Col and Mrs. Jones, the father imd
mother of Mrs. E. 3. Gose, expect to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

anu MIS-. WRITES II. HSyHOluS, NOl.
and Mrs. Frederick P. Reynolds, Col
and Mrs. William p Kendall, Col. and
Mrs. Frank R. Keefer, Capt. and Mrs.
Frederick H. Foucar, Miss Amor Hall,
Miss Thompson of Milwaukee, Miss
Gribbell of Philadelphia, Capt Powell
Clayton and Capt Leopold Mitchell
4 20 e -4;f
MIR. and Mrs. Henry M. -. "
Thompson's Dinner. ...:::
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ Thompson
entertained at dinner on Friday even.
Ing complimenting several friends
who have been gracious to them dur
ing their visit here. A gilded basket
was filled withk sweet peas, fya-
cinths, forget-me-nots, yiolets and ny
dangeas and lacy fern. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson's guests were Col. and Mrs
Frederick P. Reynolds, Col and Mrs.
Frank R. Keefer, Maj. and Mrs. Chas.
R. Reynolds, Miss Amor Halla Miss
Thompson, Miss Gribbell, Mai. Mat
thew De Laney, Capt. ]. f. Johnston,
Capt. Powell Clayton and Capt. H. N.
kerns. Dancing was enjoyed after
dinner 4 =.
Gen. and Mrs. john p. Wissers -.
Dinner. -.
On Thursday evening Gen. and Mrs.
Wiser fcomplimented a company Of
friends by having dinner in their
honor 5
The table Swassyery artistically dec
GRATED. A handsonTesgold basket was
gracefully filled with lavender, pink.
old rose and white snapdragons and
feathery fern. The place cards we're
charming hits of local coloring.
Gen. and Mrs. Wisser's guests were
Col and Mrs. Daniel L. Howell, Col.
and Mrs Benjamin w Atkinson, Mr..
and Mrs c. w. Case Deefing, Mr..
and Mrs. Mason F. Prosser, Col and
Mrs. Frederick p. Reynolds.
Cards and music were the program
after dinner. = t..:t- 49,. .a..-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lucas Entertain.
Mrs Hugh Hairston was the guest
of honor at az dance given on Tues
day evening by Mr. and Mrs. John
Lucas. The table was made very at
tractive with "a crystal bowl filled
with dainty spring blossoms. The
hour after dinner was devoted. to mu-
sic. ...:.. ... ...' .. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas guests were
Mrs Hairston, Miss Ruth Soper,
Miss Sara Lgcas, Mr.. Cornell Frank
lin and Mr. C. Hite. = !
= ~ ~ y
Maj. and 5Mts. Benjamin J. Edgar's
Dinner. Party. q
The doana Hotel was thet setting
for avery attractive dinner, given on
Wednesday evening by Maj and Mrs.
E. J.. Edgar, Fort Shafter The table
was exquisite. 1t was decorated with
a low bronze basket filled with spring
blossoms, including pink sweet peas
and pinkfhyac.nths and baby maiden
hair fern. Each feminine guest was
presented with-a coTsage bouquet of
the dainty blooms and a pink satin
ribbon which bore her name. A rib
bon was given, each of the men. 1t
was a delightful evening.
Maj. and GTr$. Edgar are indeo
very gracious in their hospitality. I
Their guests were Gen: and Mrs
John P. Wiser, Col and Mrs. Will
liam P, Kendall, Col and Mrs Daniel
L. Howell, Gel and Mrs Frederick
Reynolds, Maj Matthew de Laney and |
Capt Smith. I II
An enjoyable dance followed the
dinner d. T.
~ y ~
Mrs. John E. Raird's Lenten Work.
On Thursday morning q committee
of ladies met at Mrs. John T. Baird's
home for the purpose of cutting out
Articles of needle work to be sold
at the cherry blossoms fete soon to BE
IS : - ~. -: i /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

the Great Northern after six months
visit here. Mrs. Hyde-Smith spends
half of each year IN Honolulu to be
near her daughter, Mrs. Harold Dill
bingham, and the other half Of the
year with her daughter. Mrs. Ward,
who lives in San Francisco.
- - -
Major and Mrs. E. B. Gose, who will
leave soon, have been the motive for
many parties. Their days and nights
have been full. Friends are eager 60
do honor to this delightful couple. On
Sunday Major and Mrs. Gose, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcleod and Mr.. Livingstone
spent the entire day on Tantalus.
- - -
Capt. John Aydelotte and his bride
of fortnight are stationed at .Alca-
traz temporarily and the army set on
the island has welcomed them with
many little enjoyoble affairs. Mrs
Aydelotte, who was formerly Mrs.
Laura Renfro Thompson, is very
popular on the island.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
Miss Maryly Krusi and Miss Hazel
Tietzen of Alameda and Of Berkeley,
whose pictures appear in this issue,
are having a. splendid visit here. They
are guests at the Young hotel and
plan to remain In Honolulu to the
end of May. They have been the in
centives for many affairs since COM
ing here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Morris or
Denver will leave Honolulu on the Sd
of May, after delightfully."- spent six
months. They plan to come again
next winter. Mr.. Morris is a lover
of fishing and finds the waters Of
Hawaii teeming with all sorts of fine
game fish. Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Brown
will accompany Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
in the Matsonia
~ y =
Col. and Mrs. William Lassiter, u.
s. A., are the latest to take up the
fad of giving Sunday. night suppers.
The Lassiters have been. giving Sun
day night dinners regularly, but be-
ginning April I they will entertain
at the less formal affairs. Many other
society people are arranging suppers
for next Sunday night.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
- - -
Madam Lester, who has had much
success with her dance teaching here,
has secured from Carlos Sebastian an
outline of the Waltz Mazurka,' the
beautiful and stately dance that has
taken San Diego by storm, and is be-
ing danced by old and young The
simplicity of the steps, and the slow
and graceful rythm makes the dance
particularly adaptable for this coun-
try. Also the hesitation at the end OF
the first step brings back memories
of the past and popular hesitation
waltz. :. Clubs are already being form
ed by some of the leading society peo-
pie to learn the latest fad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
( { ( ( Z 3 Z Z Z Z ( < < Z < z
Z ...=="-= ..>@. I"
Z CALLING DAYS ..-. -.
( FOR HONOLULU

( Mondays-punahou. Mskiki.
9 Tuesdays-Waikiki, Kapiolant
z Park, KaimuKi, Palolo. First
Z Tuesday-Fort Kruger. ~.
< Wednesdays-Nuuanu, Puunui,
( Pacific Heights. First and third
< Wednesdays, above the Nuuanu
< bridge: second and fourth We'd
( nesdays, below bridge: fourth
Z Wednesday, Pacific Heights; first
< and third Wednesdays. Aiewa
Z Heights.
q Thursdays-The Plains.
< Fridays - Hotels and town.
( fourth Friday; Fort Shafter. first
Z Friday: Manoa. College Hills.
< first and third Friday; Kameha-
< meha Schools, last Friday
x Saturdays-Kalihi, third and
< fourth Saturdays. ..... - II
q Fort Shafter-Calling day ev.
Z cry Friday.
q
Hote-The telephone number
< of the Society Editor is 1880.
aszzaa9EaER4szgz
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

given. 1t was a busy morning and
much was accomplished. The ladies'
assisting Mrs. Baird were Mrs. A. A.
Young, Mrs. E. L. Gordon, Mrs. Wilt
am Ault, Miss Charlotte Gillet, Mrs.
Renton Hind, Mrs. ]. Melanphy and
Mrs. Arthur Smith.
.-: - = -