davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-07-12

1t is reported here that former At,
torney General James Garnett has
purchased home, in the Highlands
Louisville, consideration, Sc, 500.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-07-12

r. E. Tandy sold G.. B. Cheatham,
last week, eighty-fiVe lambs at $50
per head.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-07-12

Your trade will be appreciated.
Prompt attention given to phone or
ders, and prompt delivery at Garrison
Bros. 36-2t
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-07-12
Meeting at GradyViIEe.

On Tuesday night, July 18th, a Sc
ries of meetings will begin at the Gra-
dyville Baptist church. Rev. E. w.
Coakley will do the preaching.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-07-12

Mistakes cost money, so get your
groceries where you get Duplicate.
Phone No. 163
36-2t Garrison Bros.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-07-12

1 Will be ready to commence hold
ing revivals in any church, Monday,
the 18th. Perry L. Wolf,
Garlin, KY.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-07-12

Losr:-A gray sack coat, on the
GEsdyyiile road. The finder will
please notify this Office.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-07-12

Why not get your groceries where
you get a duplicate with each order.
Phone No 153. Garrison Bros.
36-2t
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-07-12

:, r. II. Pricessid a saddle horse to
Wolford Bros. for, s21o.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-07-12

If your millinery bil has not been
settled please call and do so at once. I
need the money.
Mrs. George Staples.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-07-12

Seven cakes Lenox Soap for 25c at
36-2t Garrison Bros.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-07-12

1, E. H. Hughes. Cashier, of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of NV knowledge
and belief. 20 Ell. Hughes. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9TH
day of July, 1916. a.. a. -. $50
Mae Suits
..tt Notary Public ..,t@
My Commission expires March Sth, 1920. d,
CoRREcT-Attest:
Henry N. Miller, Director
Braxton MAssie Director
..,, ~: John D. Lowe Director.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-07-12

35.3t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
ORGANIZED BILLIARD LEAGUE.
Nine Clubs Join At Start-New
Y0rk A.. G.. ALSO to Enter.

h Interclub Amateur Billiard League
was organized last night at the Arion
Society. where a smoker Of the National
Association Of Amateur Billiard Players
was held. Nine clubs Joined the new
league. These. with their representa-
tives. were: Amateur Billiard club OF
New York. Lawrence Ottinger: Crescent
A. c. Of Brooklyn. Charles II. Nahm-
macher Arion Society. Henry Schaefer {:
Freundschaft Club. A. p. Hyman Lied
]. Ferdinand Poggenburg Ham
Club Of Brooklyn. Morris D. Brown /:
Hanover Gu Of Brooklyn. Arthur
Townsend Freeport Elks Cub. Charles
A. Sigmond: Algonquin Club Of Bridge
port. Henry $. Osborne.
Robert Weld represented the New
York A. c.. but ne had not the power to
Join the league. He will report what ac-
tion that club will take at a meeting of
the new organization which will be held
or April IS az the Amateur Billiard
Club. Charles ottlngcr acted as tempo
rary chairman. The permanent organi-
zation will he effected AT the next meet
ing, when the scheme of matches will
also be decided.
Tournaments for next season were dis
cussed. 1t is planned to hold an inter-
national balk line tournament. a national
amateur three cushion tournament, one
for novices at straight rail for players
ranking below Glass l. and n m%etropoli-
tan handicap for players Of Glasses A, II
and Z and below l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
HARVARD GETS POLE
IN one MILE RELAY
Kansas Won't Send Team. So
Crimson Will Start in Fa-
vOrcd Place.

Harvard was the lucky one IN the
dra wings for position in the relays at
the University of Pennsylvania carnival
next week. It's n mile team drew
the pole. Being on the inside at tho
start Is always desirable, but II will
help particularly in a ACC at his dis
lance, which demands Speed all the way.
Technically. the University Of Kansas
got N favored position, but they have
decided no to send on a one mile team,
which shoves tho Crimson over into the
first place
Columbia was fortunate in landing the
pole IN the sprint medley championship
event. another contest where speed is at
a premium. The complete drawings for
the championship relays
One MILF. ksnsa. :. Harvard; >.
Holy Cross 4. Chicago; s. Princeton. O..
Cornell. :, Dartmouth. :. Missouri. .. CO.
lunbla. 10. Wisconsin,. IL. pennsylvania !.
i2. PENNSYLVANIA state.
Two Mile. Michigan; ;. Cornell: I.
Pttrceton. !. PENNSYLVANIA state: 8. Penn
Foar Mi!e-i Kansas. 2. Cornell; 3.
Michigan. I. Wisconsin, 6, Pennsylvania
state; s. Princeton, I. Pennsylvania.
Distance Medley. Pennsylvania; ..
Cornell, g.. Harvard. 4, Princeton: 8, Wis
consin. 9, Michigan. Z. Wisconsin,: Z. Chi
cReo.
Sprint Medley. Columbia. :. pcnnsyl-
vania; 3, Cornell; I. Chicago. 8. Michigan.
6. Princeton. !, Wisconsin, S, Harvard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
WHAT. THE SCHOLASTIC
ATHLETES ARE DOING
SCHOLASTIC GAMES TO-DAY.

SCHOLASTIC GAMES TO-DAY.
Manual Training VS.. Curtis at Staten
bryant VS.. Jamaica at Bryant.
Newtown vs. Richmond Hi at Newtown.
Brooklyn Prep VS.. ST. Francis Prep at
Flushing vs. Cathedral College at Flush
, Hackenslck VS.. Franklin school at Has
brouok Heights.
Evander Childs defeated the New
Utrecht High Schoo, in "A ninth INNING
rally at Bronx oval yesterday by a
score Of 4 to 2. Bange. who is one OF
the Evander Childs pitchers. lived UP
to his name and banged in the winning
run when he wen in to pinch hit for
Arena. Woudine opened the ninth by
drawing four wide ones from Dutch
HARRISON. herman followed with a dou-
BILE. Ressum famed and Waters walked.
filling the bases. Bange then hit to right
field for a single and the winning run.
Woudlne and HARRISON engaged In a
pitchers duel throughout. Each al
lowed but six hits. but woudine had
an edge on MS opponent In the number
OF s,rikeouts. disposing OF twelve.
New Utrccht.. i OoOooso -s : !
Batteries-woudine and Berman; Karl
son ana smith.
PAwL1NG. N. Y. April 1.-THE High
School of Commerce Of New York was
defeated in its opening game OF the
season this afternoon. losing to the
Pawling School nine by a score OF 3 to 8.
Pitcher ialligan tossed away his own
game. He had plenty of stun on the
bail. but his control was bad. He re-
tired thirteen by the strikeout route
and allowed only six hits. It was his
seven wild pitches and fve bases on
balls. however. that cost him the game.
Commerce started q rally in the
fourth. but the Paving School pitcher.
Robson. was derricked before II was
too late. Holman opened with . single
and Galligan followed for two bases.
O'Day reached first on an infeld hit.
Sealy then tripled. clearing the bases.
Brady was then rushed In and he struck
out the next three men to face him.
The score:
Commerce. ocoseoel1-S
Paving School o 3 OIL I IS 8 .
Batteries-Galllgan and Schwarts and
Sealy, Robson and Brady and Brigham.
Six games are scheduled to-day. Two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
PENN CREW IN TINE TRIAL.
Second and Third Varsities share
Task Of Pace Making.

PHILADELPHIA, April lI.-Coach Joe
Wright save the Pennsylvania varsity
eigh, It's first real workout this after
noon in preparation for tine race with
Yale on Saturday. The first boat VAS
rot pu, through it's PAGES this morn
Ing before breakfast. as has been the
usual custom, in order TO save 1t for
this afternoons trial. The trial was
over the American Henley course on
the Schuylkill. which is a little over
a mile and a quarter,
For the first th%ree-quarfers OF a mile
the third varsity paced the senior boat.
The second varsity took it up AT this
point and pushed the regulars all the
way 10 the finish. Tit time for the dis
lance was not given u by the coach.
but he declared that II was even better
than he had hoped for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
FENMOUSE IS STAKE WINNER.
OutRnmcs SHuceler ana Finishes
Neck Ahead AT Havre de Grace.

HAvRE DE GRACE. April 17.@G. A.
Muller's four-year-old brown flly Fem
nous by Rock Sand-Flittermouse,
with Jockey Ball up. won the Penn sell.
ing stakes at five and one-haif ~furlongs
in a driving finish this afternoon. She
got or last in a field of eight. grad
ually working her way through the
field. Under strong punishment she
entered the homestretch and outgamed
Squeeler, winning by a neck. II was
the nrst time out for Squeeler. which
led up to ,hc'Hnish. The summaries:
FRS, Racc--For three. year oids and up
10 V,iHayne-,. ss5 80. SIS and st.ic, won;
.T7c. second; Pharaoh; iso Doyle. s..
woman, I.ochlel and scrapper also ran.
Second Race-For twp-year-olds. selling:
s f. 81 . sna s. So. %Ss. 'A.m aaS T'n *: ;ss Gae,
tingsrl. 50 20 ard $500. second; Cherry
BcIie, los G~Forehanil. $3.50. third Time.
o:te 20. Lucille +. Doc Meals and Bon
Third ~Kace-Three .yar.olds and upward
selling; one mile and seventy yards.
81 90. won; Saturnus. lo7 'parrinGtonl.
s.. 20 and $3.50. second, Mamie McDee. los
,sShsmehnGgTnywi $50 ,s'Id, T' Gnsi csna s,s;
Fourth Race-For thr~se.year;olds and
g] spp1%;ssn5SS..r. fi.ins s,ske' 've s sna one, sstt
$3.50 and $40, won; Squeeler, lia tPar-
ringtonl. 50 40 and 30, second: The Mas
auerader, liz tBvtwellp. 81. third. Time.
1907 Is. Ambrose. Mariana. Wiley. Golden
List and Virginia NJ also ran.
Fifth For three year olds and up
ward selling i've furlongs-Skeerface, liz
1BuNtonl, 1870 s2.20 and out. won. Eddie
Henry. los Darlington, S2Go and out,
second Billy Mc;eo. l02 tSchut'inEer)
sixth Race-For maiden thrre-year-olds
selling fve furlongs-Virginia. NJ. 10.
,Schuttingerb, neld, s23. $50 and 1870
won; Casco. 100 Darlington s. and $40
second; Life. 90 tpreyer). SO. 10, third
Time i:o2 Is. Precision, Handful. Eisi'
Examiner. Ellen Smyth and Or. Fab alex
IAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
Three Cew Races to Interest C%ollegians This Week
Yale Football Men
in Favor of Numbers

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, April II.
1T was stated here tonight
that Yale's football coaching
staff is in favor of numbering the
football players next season, this
decision being reached ut a meet
ing just held. Prof. Robert Cor
win, chairman Of the general ath-
letic committee. favors number
ing football players at Yale, Har-
ward and Princeton. Capt. Black
later announced officially that the
Yale football players will be
numbered. He said: II am afraid
the earlier decision was hasty
and I have talked again with the
committee and coaches about it.
We should like to accommodate
the graduates and others inter-
ested, and as players We feel that,
having been defeated for the last
few years, we should like to be
numbered next fall and have the
responsibility PLACED upon US as
individuals"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
YALE CREWS IN SHORT RACE.
Varsity Beats second and Third
EiHbts in sprint.

NV HAVEN, Conn. April 17.-Yale's
hrst and second crews had their final
workout before 'he Pennsylvania race
on the New Haven harbor this after
noon. The drill was light with the ex-
sep,ion Of a 200 yard sprint at racing
stroke.
The weather conditions were ideal
and both crews worked to good advan-
tage. The second crew had the inside
course and the shallow water handi-
capped that boat to such an extent that
u finished third In the sprint between
The first three varsity boats.
The makeup OF the first varsity crew
as announced tonight will he: stroke,
Hartman :, M~cNdushton 6, Meyer; 3,
stlrtevant 4. sheldon 3, Low; =,
GlAllan, bow. Hume coxswain, Nc
Lane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

CINCINNATI, Ohio. April l7.--Charle,
Otis Of Brooklyn defeated G. kalthof oi
this city tonight in an Interstate Three
Cushion League game by a score OF 81
tn As. The game went los innings. Il
WAS Otis's t~wenty-frst victory, which
gives him q percentage OF 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

Or. W. II. White gained a straight
game victory yesterday owe T.. r.
Hutchings at 15-l3. lJ-l0 In the third
round OF the Crescent Athletic Club
Glass r squash tenni tournament.
Whites accuracy In placing the ball was
the main factor in his victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
Taylor Easily Keats Tobe,.

John TAYLOR defeated Harold Tobey
yesterday IN the semi-fnal round ~ the
Princeton club squash tennis champion
ship tourney and advanced to the final
round, Taylor won easily in straight
games at i5-12, 15-3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
$3.50 Up DAILY: SPECIAL WEEKLY.
GRAND ATLANTIC

Virginia ave, close 60 beach. Steel Pier
AMI AT attlA, ;ilu-. t.pI,i,N 800. Provid-
Ing every comfort private baths. running
watet IN rn".u~, "aNt'ar, tut plr.ors, etc:
notable tuhl, AMI s,Iyts". American plan.
Booklet Auto meets Trains W =. SHAW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18
Beats Penn at Lacrosse

PHILADELPHIA. April 1.-THE Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania lacrosse team sue
cumbed to the fast work OF the Har-
ward team In a game on Franklin Field
This afternoon. The score was 8 to 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

The H~ackensack High School will open
It's baseball season this afternoon. play.
ing the Franklin School at Hasbrouck
Heights. Edman NJ. Massie IL coach Of
the team and E,lwood Brockner cap
tain. sixteen games are on the sched-
ule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

The De Witt Clinton wrestling tour
nament has come to a close with the
following winners In their respective
classes II. Berger. 96 pound class Pc
setsky. lo5 pounds; Berger. il5 pounds Z:
Mullen. 125 pounds: S~cherchman. 1856
pounds: Frits, iAb pounds: Nicolosi.
1853 pounds: Zelosr. heavyweight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

Manager Booth Of the Townsend Har-
rs baseball team would like to close
May 20 and - and June 3 with high
or prep schools. The following schools
are preferred Adelphi. Cathedral. Ford
ham Prep, Yonkers, Stevens Prep. Eras-
mus and Manual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

Six I'M are scheduled to-day. Two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-18

will be In the greensboro League cham
pionship tournament. which will get
under way. Bryant and Jamaica clash
o n the formers grounds In the first con-
test. while Richmond Hill and Newtown
will have II out at Elmhurst in the
other.
The Northern New Jersey 1nterscho-
lastic League will begin It's season May
.. Seven schools are entered In 1t.
They are Passaic. Hackensack. Nutley.
Rutherford. Leon'a. Paterson and Engle-
wood.
Far Rockaway High School has been
entered In six outdoor track meets by
it's manager, Robert Seliger. They are
Stevens Tech meet at Hoboken May s,
st. Johns College meet May 10. novice
+. 8. A. l.. championship meet May 20.
high school championships May 81,
greensboro championships AT Celtic
Park June 8 and national championship
meet at Newark June 10.
Erasmus Hall will open its season
this week with the playing OF two
games. On Thursday II plays the Man
ual Training nine at the Parade Grounds
and on Saturday the New Utrecht
High School will be the opponents at
West End Oval.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
king OF GREECE
URGED IN song
TOENTER WAR

ATHENS, July 30.-A dramatic mo-
ment marked a military hcrseshow
given recently in the stadium The
jumping and riding exhibitions were
over. The white skirted evzCnes had
marched impressively past the royal
tribune, and two regiments OF soldiers
were drawn up before King COnstan-
tine and Queen Sophie u sing Greek
folk songs. Several SONGS passed
pleasantly enough. Then there came
enc about the exploits of Constantine
Pa'elcgue, Emperor of By7ance,
Even TO these who could net under
stand the words there was something
stirring in the martial lines. And
when thousand voices rang out
The Warrior King Unsheathes His
Sword" suddenly the whole mass
-blackening the cleaning marble of
the stadium rose as Of one impulse,
applauding crying out: Yes! Yes!
The Warrior King Will Unsheath His
Swcrd!" and craning their necks to
see their sovereign, their warrior king
of today.
Constantine sat erect and rigid
II. HlS nuIIS
some, martial figure himself. He
card but he made no movement.
His left hand grasped the hilt of his
sword. But the sword remained
sheathed, and the song went on. Only
when the king had gone and the
crowd was pouring down the street
that runs in front of the royal resi-
denee, some man shouted that it was
shameful that the applause for the
king had been paid for by German
money.
A crowd gathered instantly. There
was shot. An officer cut the man
who had shouted in the head with
his sabre. A score Of secret police
sprang up in a moment and the Of.
fender (not the oficer) was hustled
CT through an unfinished building,
down back streets, to Jail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
GEORGE AIDE in
Letter BOOSTS
FOR HONOLULU

81 thank you for your letter ] dill
not mean to overlook the Islands in
my contribution to the magazine. At
all times am a booster for Honolulu
and am glad to find everywhere
a growing interest in the islands as d
resort AL a better appreciation Of
the wonderful music of the Ha
waiians. Sincerely.
-. GEORGE AIDE"
The abo7e expression from the fam.
GUS author of Fables in Slang" shows
that there is one more point brought
out in the literary field. AIDE has
visited Honolulu, and his letter to
Fred ]. Hilton, San Francisco repre-
sentative of tie Hawaii Promotion
Committee, indicates that he has a
warm feeling for the Isles of Peace.
In an article in the Cosmopolitan
AIDE writes: There are two places in
California still to be tackled; after
that If Europe remains closed, they
will be up again it good and plenty"
Halton showed that he was on the jul
by writing AIDE that Hawaii was the
real place to visit, where we have lots
of coconut palms and very few Of the
itchy kind. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
WAR EXPEDITES
FORMATION OF
TECHNICAL union

BERLIN, Germany-ln the new
German Cnien of Technical and Eco
nomic Associations, with its $4,000
members, there has. been organized
the greatest industrial body in airy
g untry in the world The members
include architects, engineers, electro
technical experts. marine engineers,
ccal and iron men and chemists
Planned many years ago. the com
pletion OF the organization has i'een
fastened by the war. since Gaa of It's
main purposes is to prepare for the
great commercial battle which will
begin as soon as the military fighting
is at an end. ...:
This German union proposes 20
work in close relations with similar
bodies in Austria and Hungary, the
ultimate aim being to incorporate
them all into a great central Euro
pean body of enormous extent and
power 1t is argued that such force
vii make itself heard in the ,et:le-
ment of the great industrial probe rs
which will come UP after the war and
the governments will be forced 10 pay
attention to the commercial interests.
And it is also asserted that the mill
tary interests of the state will benefit
tion as the technical sciences and
chemistry are all the time becoming
more important for the army and
navy and the general defense of the
country. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
BIG THINGS FOR BIG PEOPLE.

Record business OF the Honolulu Stock Exchange
for this year was TO be exported 1t could hardly
have been otherwise under the extraordinary condi-
tons .=.... ".. HI.
But this record should he a reminder Of the text
that should be in the minds of all forward looking
men and women of this city and this territory.
Events are moving in bigger way than ever be.
fore. We are in the midst Of bigger propositions
on every hand. The stock market. the barometer
OF the higher prices of sugar is not the only evidence
that We are moving on larger and broader scheme
as result of the war. 49,. ... =: ~ -.
The big things are here We know that They
are all about u.s. .......~ r.. -. -
What deserves our undivided attention is whether
every man and woman going forward in bigger
broader way. Or are We trying to approach some
or ALL any Of these problems in picayune style
that is characteristic Of a small town or town
made up of people who do not realize that they are
grown up-or ought to be.
Everything is shaping up on larger scale. in
and all around Honolulu. 1t all needs far seeing
capable. liberal enthusiastic hard working present
dayperfecting, futureday building men and women
These IL needs and more, TO secure the ordinarily
good results for ourselves our territory and our
country. =.=..
So while counting up the dollars gained, rec
orded by the Stock Exchange have thought for the
dimensions Of the drive of great events and widen
ing scope of every activity that offers every citizen
and resident of these islands
Remember that ii means more work for all of us
to do work worth while, work that demands the
best Of the best and the best in the coun
try.
At least make plans to do your share; Willingly
and good naturally
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14
CHINA APPRECIATES.

Two news articles published by the Star-Buetin
on Thursday were of unusual interest when taken
together One was the declaration of an eminent
Japanese educator on his way to the United States
and, Europe, that there will be keen competition be
tween the for the trade of China after
the war is over; and that the United States and
Japan viii be particularly close contestants for this
trade The other is the statement of an experienced
traveller and lecturer, Mr.. E. NJ Newman, just from
the Orient, that China considers America her best
and virtually her only friend
Americas relations with China form one of the
brightest pages in our national history. Every
American may be proud of the help this country
United States returned the Boxer indemnity money
an example of friendship and unselfshness was set
which China has never forgotten.
Thirtysone young men were gaduated this year
from the Using Hua College, an institution main
tanned with the Boxer indemnity money refunded
10 China by the United States and they will leav.
for America in few weeks to enter various colleges
and universities of the mainland.
Paul s. Rensch, the American minister Tsao
Juin. the acting minister for foreign affairs and
G. c. Wang of the board of communications, who
was educated in America, addressed the young
graduates Mr.. Reinsch drew distinction between
the old style Of learning and the new style. He
said the day is passed when a real scholar seeks
distinction and wealth for himself. The man who
has true learning realizes his responsibility to
serve others, and turns his knowledge to practical
use for the betterment of his own country and all
mankind. Mr.. Reinsch said this is an age when
action and real service to the general public are ex
pected from educated men. He congratulated the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-14

kMohdlOf>G

H.G. PkUMMER and party were in
placerville, Cal, on July 30.
RILEY H. ALLEN, editor of the
Star Bulletin. and Mrs. Allen, left Sat.
urday Tor Hilo.
JACK LONDON attended the mid.
summer links" Of the Bohemian Club
n San Francisco.
H. H. CARTER and Mrs. Carter
were guests in the St Francis in San
Francisco July Is.
MISS BERNICE K. DWIGHT, who
a visiting ON the mainland, will re-
turn TO Honolulu on September IL.
II. L. HoLSTEIN, speaker In the
last legislature, is here from his home
Al Kohala, Hawaii, for short visit.
MISS ANNA X. HARRISON Of the
sttorney-genersi's office returned to
work today after two weeks yaca'
ton.
CHARLES r. FRAZIER. after a
visit to an uncle In Pendleton, was
expected to Yisit c. A Frazier Of Col