davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-05

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
 MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION
 ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF
 CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912 Of the Cordova Daily Times, published
 daily at Cordova, Alaska, for Octo- Der 1, 1916:
 i. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing edi- tor and business managers are: H. c. Steel, Cordova, Alaska. 2. That the owners are: (Giye names and addresse of individual own CTS, or. if a corporation, give it's name and the names and addresses of stock holders owning or holding per cent or more of the total amount of stock.) Alaska Times Printing & Publishing Co, Cordova, Alaska.
 A. J. Adams, Cordova, Alaska
 C. H. Scheffler, Cordova, Alaska.
 E. F. Medley, Cordova, Alaska.
 That the known bondholders, mort gageeS and other security holders owning or holding l per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are:
 Mergenthaler Co.,, New York, N Y. 5. That the average number of cop ies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers dur ing the six months preceding the date shown above is 485.
 H. G. STEEL. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2nd day of December, 1916. (SeaD A. J. ADAMS, U. s. Commissioner and ex-officio No
 tary Public.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-05

Seattle golf critics believe that in eighteen-year-old Clarence GriswOld they have the makings of future champion of the United States. Gris- .JwOld, for six or eight years, was em- ployed as a caddie on the links of the Seattle Golf Club. Two years ago he entered his first tournament, when he easily defeated all the other caddies who worked with him. The next year, playing in improved form. he dupli- cated the feat, and at the same time. his playing was such it attracted the attention of the club members.
 Last season he entered the Potlatch championship, the big annual gold me. dal event of the Northwest, and fin ished fourth in field composed of the best golf talent of that part of the country With his eight years close association with the game, the young ster has a working knowledge and an experience that few older men pos sess. He is said to have an ideal golf
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-05
NOTICE.

Coasting on all hills about town is strictly prohibited, and the only hill that coasting will be tolerated on Is on c street, from Third to First. Par ents are requested to admonish the youngsters, as their help will possibly avoid a serious accident
 This warning is especially issued in regard to coasting on any and all side walks. GEO, DOOLEY,
 Chief of Police.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-05
SPORTS Gossip About Events of National Importance and the Persons Who Are In the Head.
 Liner Classes.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4. - The rule which obtains in amateur boxing contests calling for decision for one man or the other and which precludes the referee from awarding a draw de cis1on has come in for considerable discussion of late and arguments have been advanced both for and against the ruling. The opinions expressed by men who have been prominently identified with the sport in an off cial capacity are given here.
 Biddy Bishop, Tacoma, sport writer, who has had experience in the boxing game as manager and refree, says: q did not see the inconsistence of the rule until I refereed the Far West Championships in Seattle last April.
 "On the second night of the Far West Championship tournament, Bully Hughes, of the Olympic Club, finished undefeated and met in the 125pound class finals. At the end of their three rounds, the boys were on an even foot ing.
 "The two judges Dr. James Car roll of Tacoma, and Charley Hulen of Seattle, both capable judges of boxing form-voted for an extra round. At the end of that round the judges, knowing that it was even, but Observ- ing the rules of the A. A. U., disagreed, one voting for Baird and one for Hughes. It was up to me to name the out and out draw.
 "l was told l had to follow the rules and name a winner. I promptly told the officials of the club and likewise the two opposing boxing instructors of the club that I could not pick winner and do both contestants and myself justice. They insisted, and to avoid any disagreeable comment Il called the men to the center of the ring and told them would toss coin to see which one I should give it to. The coin turned up heads, and Hughes won the championship; but to this day I believe Baird was just as much en- titled to it as Hughes
 Herbert A. Hauser, for years secre- tary of the Pacific Association branch of the A. A. U. says:
 Amateur boxing is by no means the same as the professional sport. The knockout that figures so prominently with the professionals is not desired and is not sought for Amateur box ing is aimed to show cleverness and skill. Judges who are awake to their work ought to be able to tell the diff ference in the score Of points between | two boys in the ring, and as a rule l do not believe there is any hardship in giving what may appear a shade 1 decision"
 Stanley Fay, who has had world | of experience in judging and referee ing amateur bouts, says:
 q have yet to see a bout in which | it would be impossible to render de- cision. Of course, some of them are close, but when it comes down to that 1 there is always some fellow who is l doing the leading or excelling in one way or another. Biddy Bishop got into a jam in Seattle and violated the | amateur rules when he tossed a coin to determine a winner"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-05

Wanted - To rent or buy piano Inquire at Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-12-05

For Rent-House of five rooms. Ap- ply at Bank.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21
SKETCHES FROM LIFE
BY ISRAEL ANDIRON

ton on the day the merchant
married him his second wife. The
physicians came unto the body of
the prophet and went away with
souvenirs, saving: "He died be-
cause he had ruined his stomach
with Improper Food"
The Pacifist
in Samcitv there lived a man
with violent temper and very
great strength. He quarreled
much and laid hold on many men
and was known as Dangerous
Person. Also he had all that was
coming to him, or he and every
one else knew the reason why. He
married the girl of his choice and
had five children and day by dav
thev lived in their own house and
Jared sumptously.
Now in the process of time
there came unto the place a
nraacher of peacefulness. and he
lifted up his ewes and went over
the tendency of men to use force.
Also he gathered manv converts
and among them was the man of
fighting habits: even he known as
FIGHTING Frazier.
Now Fighting Frazier desired
tn be star in the crown of
Peace. Therefore, whenever anv
man wronged him, he rewarded
that man. If he found any de-
frauding him. he gave to that
man double what he was being
robbed of. Also he reviled not
those who reviled him. To do
good unto those who did good
unto him did not interest him, but
to steal his chickens was to make
sure Won could borrow his mules
in blowing time and get ten dol
lars on demand.
So Fighting Frazier lived; and
in five years he had bills against
all his acOuaintances and the
bows laughed at him as he drove
past.
Now a certain rich man laid
claim to an old deed to all his
farm and made vioient threats
against him if he dared to refuse
to deliver over to him his land
and houses and all his pleasant
ant fields and orchards. The peo-
ple all cried that it was a fraud
and shame, but the pacifist walk
ed humbly and made no war. He
took his cattle and his wife and
FIVE little children and went to
live in an old tenement house
abandoned of men. And as he
went the man who had despoiled
hin, reviled him as a thief and
robber who had long lived on
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21

a stolen farm. But the man an
swered him not again; fulfilling
the law of peace.
SO this man lived; fighting not
at all. His wife went to the asy-
lum from overwork, and the
strain of living with Perfect
Man. His children had little edu-
cation and were clothed in poor
garments. He himself became i'll
from poverty and worry and final
~ died, with few to mourn his
departure.
Now when Fighting Frazier's
eldest son was grown he went
unto the man who had taken the
farm and said unto him: "Come,
let us be friends! l will rent from
you the farm and you can live in
the city. I will give you a big
rent. It is the farm of my faith
ers." So the robber rented the
farm unto the young man and de-
parted. And the son moved there
with his young wife and titled the
soil. Also he took all the law
would allow, and dispucing the
title of the landlord, refused to
either pay any rent or to move
away. Also he made the land
lord, now bowed with years, fear
for his life; for his conscience
was his accuser. So for four
years the young man waxed
strong and the landlord was
afraid. And the young man said
unto him: 81 am within my rights,
whatever the law decides. Yet
will l be merciful. Restore unto
me this land you stole from my
father who was Weak in the Attic
and I will be your friend and
counsellor; I will protect you
from all evil men in your old age
and you shall die in peace" And
seeing that the young man was a
good fighter, the old man restored
unto him the farm, and when he
died he left him one-half of all he
owned; even of money and cattle
and lands and stocks; a very
great possession, for he said
"He is a man after my owr
heart" And the young man tool
the property and taught his chill
dren and his grandchildren daily
that he who fghteth not for hi:
own is worse than an infidel.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21
MANY FOOTBALL
MEN LEAVE COLLEGE
Strong Schedule Arranged
For Fall

Coach McAvoy by graduation,
accidents, ETC., has lost practic-
ally the entire football team
which made such a good showing
last year. He is really sure of the
return to the game of only about
four or five of last years varsity
men. Taylor, halfback; Crothers,
center; Newton, guard, and Croft,
who played end 1914 and 1915,
graduated. Handy, the big half
back, quit college last spring;
tom" Wilson, who played a good
guard game last year was serious
ly injured in wrestling bout
last week; and Fitzpatrick, star
end last fall, lies in hospital at
Ridley Park recovering from the
effects of an automobile accident
in which he sustained broken
wrist and broken shoulder
blade.
The only veteran players this
leaves for Coach McAvoy to build
around are Captain Fidance,
quarterback; Bratton. fullback;
Smart, end; and E. Wilson and
Weldin, tackles. With this situa-
ton to meet Coach McAvoy also
has one of the strongest sched-
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21
ules the Gold and Blue has con-
fronted for many years.
Egg-Laying Records
At College Farm

For the fourth time in the pres
ent year pen of five birds at the
international egg laying competi-
ton, being conducted on the COL
lege farm, has made perfect
score, laying thirty-five eggs in
seven days. Pen u, White Leg
horns, Rollin S. Woodruff, Will
mantle, Conn.,, is the latest one to
make this record.
Perfect scores are very rare,
not more than one pen usually
winning this honor in each COM
petition. There has been an ap-
preciable decline in the number
of birds laying perfect scores
since the first of June, only 1O9
birds making the record in the
thirty-second week as contrasted
with 157 in the thirty-frst week.
Last weeks score of 1925 eggs
is 318 greater than the score for
the corresponding week in the
third year, and the difference in
totals for thirty-two weeks be.
tween the third and fifth years is
$40 eggs, the third year holding
the larger total, 56,275, the pres.
ent years total amounting to 55
1885 eggs. Four weeks it is be-
lieved will wipe out the differ
ence.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21
The Gospel of Bran

A certain man had a store and
many clerks, large appetite,
wife and three children. They
lived at hotel and three times a
day and once each night the man
ate beef and mutton and pota-
toes and rice and pie. Also he
ate olives and cheese and coffee
and many other things; so that
he waXed fat and his veins were
clogged with ham and eggs and
his eyes bulged out and he rolled
when he walked, like a prize pork
er. Now his wife ate Eliminated
Fodder and skim milk for break
fast, slice of orange for lunch
and Eaters" and tea for dinner;
so that she was a frail and Spir-
ltual Creature and took to water
color painting and the New
Thought. Also his sons were
Easy Feeders and cared not for
much meat.
And there came to that place
Professor Bran Sawdust, n. G.. to
the King Of Samoa, an expert in
the cause of Neutralized Foods.
He gave lecture during which
were many who had never felt
they were sick before began to
groan over their sinful stomachs.
therefore they formed a Society
Tor the Depreciation of Eating
and sang hymns to the great idol
Bran, They advocated pebble
soup for pale people and went
about mourning for the grossness
OF their fellow men. And the
man with apoplexy in his blood
became converted, he and all his
mouse, and sang the praises of
oat chaff and the simple mind.
Thus the man ceased from
three pounds Of steak in the
morning and soon he could run
halt way round the block. He
WaXed strong on prune soup and
oyster shell -four and recommend
ed the diet to all.
IN forty days he had all his
FAMILY living according to the
schedule laid down by Professor
sawdust and they were gathered
10 their grandfathers within two
years And tho ,porcbapf rave
gIftS unto the Prophet of pebble
soup and said it was too late to
save them when the Professor ar
rived. And taking the money, the
PROFESSOR went quietly unto an
o'ner city and ate beef and NUT
toh and rice and pie, with olives
ana cheese and coffee and many
oCAer rich foods; for he was fam
IShed from his diet of bran. So the
prophet died from acute indiges-
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21
Electric Current For Steel Plant

The Wilmington & Philadel-
phia Traction Company has con-
tracted to furnish all the electric
energy required for the opera
ton of the Diamond State Steel
Plant, recently acquired by the
Midvale Steel Company, which
when operated will require a
great supply of current.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21
Members of Council

,t,,nr---J. II. Hossingerr
T T":t'ro nistrict-Joseph Luton, Jona-
,,; !IJ District-G. Fader, W. H. Bar
.. tot Dxtrict-E. c. Wilson, E. B.
. ."'. and Treosurer-S. B. Herd
urpf:"1 At CoH"ci'-1st Monday night
of every month
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21

DOaIu VI II due
Prc>'hut-D. c. Rose
Tirf.P rc&ideut-Jacob Thomas
Trrouwr-Edward w. Cooch
SEER tarV-W. II. Taylor
COMMITTEES
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-06-21
D l R E CT O Try

~ ~ ''po' transportation
). H. Hossinger G. F Promn
Joseph Dean
Jp Ssms. Membership
II. B. Wright Jobm n' p SHERWOOD
VIM. H. Taylor
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28

IL ssEs 4 !s;;;ss rs#
S 70 81 2T ii q @S7
5a 81 ar tn O. sa
75 q H ga Ia a. s0s7
70 Z, "a 232 Ia "a ns7
50 10 ia SIS 40 "a IN -
81, 1 .zin ~ 1r
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28

y" :" q" u 4" - =
i-7 20 1s is o. $50 81 i6l II
1s 2iO $50 Ssh " WD
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28

)%FoP Grading and Paving Hague avs-
g @ e. .:., cur curb lin In. % Of sa.:s
i.wt.r.. lot -. psrm.taet,.r,. sub. o.
.. .tsnts lot 20 20 last named sub Part ?
~ lots le and IL. Of sub. OF W. Il OF >. SEE.
beer Ssssn, lot lot a. . is.t named Sub. ft Far,
4 ID Moody, LOT is. psrmstaettsr', sub. Of
lot H. Y sec. 20. 10000 acre tract
p--Fc GRADING and Paying Msrau.tts
s4veuve. from the west line cf Twelfth
street. to the east curb line Of wabash
wAnn NO. s..-cAP no. ~
s1ss au.,.r srS H"s,S' =, g. SSr'is; ,nI
I !sse; =. &C; Z 2: Il. II y. and f'ss sec
.;siias and Andrus. lot IS. last named sub
|gr-ycs Grading and Paving MontsonerT
Ysisssrd. TO the east line Of Grand
q, ssl y sos:n q. r.r,v and MSrra, y.,, Z,
.1A sec: 6., 10000 acre tract. Part
!tshltt: lot 81, last named sub Par,
oleihers. ici 3iT: last named sub. Part .
4 2 LAdcndorf. hot ssi. last named sub:
~. wlIIm.rth. lot ss2. las, named sub.
sisss ssvis s. s ss s sss ai%s' .:; ssn. n part .sl
t~t0e 0rndiue and Paving MI. Vernon
fXv40ua from the east line OF Oakland
<oxe4uS. 20 the west curb line OF Cameron
t-W I5opcueaii. lot IL, Mackiem's sub. ~
.41Ht YG sec. ~ and part OF lots 15 and
IS ~ ~ acc. s. 600 acre tract. Part ?
y ~ DouReiI Tot Is. last named sub. Part 2
Nm. mackiem. lot 81, last named sub.
N i asq y. n Msckisn. lot. T. Macki.m'.
~ ~ lot 10. x sec. "a ard part Of lots
IovRAsd ia y sec. ss 10000 acre tract
vleter - AL lot s. isst named .at
A whissman. lot G. last named .as
u1nI91. lot >, last named sub. Part 2
84& Eo1eh curb line OF Charievoix
80B M iy--CxP No. sis. s"''
y aNa - Van Dyk. fsrp, g
g. y. ,ss. n4m.a .vs. ;,, Z. !. ts,. 's,r, I
|< Y rs No y ss.s'Hr sS No ns'oi.' 81. Par :
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28
usev,so. ouADINo Axo PAVING sTREETs-1Co


9 - w. Assssssd--psseription
&3 ~ Ave- snb' ~ lot /. y. c. Ss3, l.
6kaColon farm n. OF 0ratiot Avenue
6<ststsns BONNER. lot a. last named sub
S. WARD NO. Is--CAP No. so.
~ ~ Wsnnsn lot 42 James Gamble's sub
4 of an OF lots ? and 10 T. g. S's' north
q cSyrsmSeissI' fnsSs 10, 20 last named sun
~ N N a - Part
wARp NO. 1s--cAP 80. II,
T Hsien Ave sub. Of iot =, v. G. li3. |.
Ckspoton farm. y. o. Gratiot Ave Part
ssTR;B G%RS ss ,s5 q issF -sj a'S5a So '2o Part
Ss:ss;s" &; i;i. 3 E., nss5 SIS sub Ear, FsTs
WARD NO Is-eaP ,,,.I NO, .rG rs n,u,,,o.
~ y. o. Gratio, avenue also lot 5. and
Hort OF lot .. OF the sub. OF lot 3 % said
Y ts1sr s i iDa,miitio. lot II. last named sub
= II ssIibinder. lot 20 last named sub;
|y>--ror Grading and Paving HumGcld, ave,
q" ana. fro mthe north line Of Buchanan
q 4west. 10 a point $3.50 e. south Of VI. c.
WARD NO. to--cAP NO. sS
~ a Kcejtzow. lot es. plat OF wohltsrths .
~, of acres of the LoranG.r farm. n.
q Bs.di.h and Ifusnssssd's sub City Of 9.
't ~ Part .
ks wAHp NO Io--cAP NO 40
~. Neeinnity lot 2s. Bernhard and Julius
(troh's sub. of part OF p. G. "a, Lorsnger
t11sss, = % of the p n ,.1, II. r. r..d R Part ss
:x1tsrt HIgbee. W. SIS IT, lot IL. last named
f,csIss Pfahl. W. 20 u, lot .. last named
.4.e I'D =. - :.
S}ss sav Bank. lot IS last named sub,
1.-, r.r,.. ,ot q. las. named sub. Fart Par,
d WARf, NO. ie--CAP NO. ss.
1ax!S Roberts. ict az. plat Of wohlfarth,..
srsss. xss''s @.Sss s"S sDSasIi 60, aish 0 j. r.
Sx-rsr Grading and Paving M.s~sli ave.
nne from the south curb line Of Medsury
6 The No north 1e 'ns 30 e ks.ioss St
\ ~ sub. OF All that part oi P. 6. $50.
y Elanoslsy. lot 20, block 10. last named
y. Reyes. lot l. block ii. last named
8 ii Anna. % LOT H Il. kberie's sub sub Of o, 1. No.
"A Ne. 5. Van Dyke farm. n OF Cratic, ave.
Wsrs.i iot X last named snub. PART J
GDseler. lot Is last named sub. Part
WARD NO. f1-CAP NO. 1N
~ ;sss sp:sss ard '0s oi t .ns T.n pyss s:rm n
f5)ytnG . of Milwaukee and n. OF Gratiot
= sssscsowsii. lot as. last named SUB
pa rsakssssny. lot ~. las. named .us
ren o's.s S.s sncss csS Res a. q
4ue. 20 the south curb line of charievoix
y H1E{srser rorse Co. e: .sss.5s n. of n. 5000
ayenes and between JeRerscn and Ker.
sssss n:sisy Co.. e. .s,4.ii n. on . lin:
fes Rsss ana a cR.risYcis sss Fart
& n1A from the south curb line OF charlie
Z z&n9& street 20 ths south curb line OF Mack
~ q. SIsrtsn. lot -. wessou's Est sub OF
|%te44 to both inclusive and the My
as @ & = e. s.of s.so the sf 'sS Mack e .s.ns. sss s
Js Aerntyre. lot IS last named Sub.
4 Mcintyre. lot H last named Sub:
"a 0.ns.f, lot $. last named sub. Part
4crstyrs. lot ~ last named sub:
~ oss4,as ana Fsy.ns. rs.es.! ave.
te the south curb Hne Of Harper
fIfp g. 10 e; ,,cAH r.a I, 70 :; y .sr 70. n.
Z. suS;; cf that psrt Of r. c isi; iyins
"a k:ss:i:ssss;. !: s:s Is:s Z; iii and n is 8 =;
s:ss;. s I SO '; is:. I..t Sl r;.sd " sub; Par. !
S5ssssssSr Church. 10. les. las. named - .us.
~eSzIz Part
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28

80 - ssf ~ ~ s % es 80 :.
so = 81 u II . 50 .. % O
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28
. cts . cts . cts . cts cts . cts

:,ss 50 sao 20 ca = 20
scS IS : % s5 " ss -
~ ~ sa SIS 40 g. lo 81
~ 50 - Ia NJ g. .: s
- Is 80 : 30 l S q an
Is So "a 40 4, "a II 90
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28

-. whiting. lot 200. last named sub.
z ezaa SIS Part
Al whitips. Tot sef. last named sub.
,Str.sS Part
y - whiting Tot 500. last named sub.
\ a. whitins. lot aos last named sub.
~. whitinG. lot scs. last named sub.
a. whiting. lot .ss. last named sub
Part
- RUSSELL. lot zee. last named sub
5s ~ Part .
- RUSSELL. n. rs r. Tot .ts last named
y 4 w1hitins. lot as last named sub.
Fx Part 2
VA. whiting. lot asa. last named sub.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28

i1s - 81 II ~ . % a IN ~
iss - : so nm "a "a is. q
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-29

Bring your Forfeiture Notices ss the Industrial Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-29

CARPENTERS AND JOINERS.
 Local Union 17S9, Carpenters ana soiners of America, meets every Fri- s5y at Al Orland's shop Front St.
 Carpenters Headquarters, Feder- al Elabor Hall. at 6 p. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-29
ORGANIZED LABOR.
YOCAL 24O w. F. M.

LOCAL 24O. w. F. M.
 The regular meeting of the Nome Mine Workers Union, Local No 240. of the W. F. of M., Is helo every Saturday evening at D. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours l p. m xO 6 D. m., z p. m. to 8 p. m.
 HAROLD JENSEN, President
 JOHN A. WILSON, Sec.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-29

FEDERAL LABOR UNION. No. l2s31, American Federation of Labor. meets every Monday at T,so D. m. in the F. L. U. Hall.
 A. DOOSE, Pres. HENS OLSEN, Sec'y. Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-29
CITY BATH HoUsE

Moonlight Spring Water. (Boil Ing, Hct,s. sEt'
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-29

,iET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-29

Let = estimase on yoar Fob ",
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-29

Anything in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Ohlce. Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-29

Fresh home made Chocolates, Peanuts, Candies and Ice Cream at the Rose Candy Store.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11

horn. Mrs. Harry Blodgett and Mrs.
Samuel Lyon. Mosdames Lacey. VIII
lis and Atkinson served 81 the, tea
table. and assisting were Mesdame3
Abraham. Lowe, knight andD1lunt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11

Kumpe, Mrs. Francis Lacey. Mrs
Leonard. Mrs. Charles Leonard, Mrs
James Peale. Mrs. Hugh Keen, Mis-
Julia Disney Willis. Mrs. Crandall
Mrs. Elmer Rice. Mrs Edwin Harris
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11

Brady Ruttencutter Mrs Paul Nc
Cook. Mrs. Henry Hodges, Mrs. Elyid
Hunt. Mrs. John Burnett, Mrs. Lewis
Sorley, Miss Katherine Carnahan
Mrs. Walter Pridgen, Mrs George
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11

Oyenshine, Mrs. Grady, Mrs. Thomas
Schley, Mrs Robert Calder, Mrs. Har-
~ Blasland, Mrs. John Baxter, Mrs
Clyde Abraham, .dTs. Lloyd Freden-
dali, Mrs. Robert Duenner, Mrs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11

Capt. and Mrs. Brady Ruttencutter
entertained Mrs. Magruder and Miss
Pauline Hagruder as their house
guests for several days last week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11

Among those who departed on the
transport Sherman on Tuesday were
Mrs. Francis Hawkes. Cameron and
her grandson. Master Cameron Wads.
worth, who have been visiting Capt.
and Mrs. George Paine. Others sail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11

On Sunday afternoon Lieut. and
Mrs. Jacob L. Devers had tea at Ha
leiwa for Lieut. and Mrs. Harold Van
derveer and Lieut. and Mrs. John
Hauser.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-11

Miss Victoria Pick. daughter of DR.
and Mrs Walter Pick, is home from
Punahou to spend the, weekend with
her parents.