davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29

to people; ia preach tho same sermon
about It time and time again and I'd
say"
You'd say what?'' 7 begged eagerly,
as she hesitated for a moment.
MANY things that would go straight
she answered gently. I'D emphasize
that real freedom is built of courage,
the courage to make ones own stan
dard and live by it; I'd eliminate the
problem Of money and beg my hearers
to consider the trash 1t buys"
YES, but I commenced.
Nov. / know a poor, misguided
woman" Sally Bugg interrupted. who
thought she could go with the people
she admires if she only had an auto
mobile. Funny, wasn't 1t? But she had
set her heart on a motor car and her
husbands silly as she was-jugg Ied
house they owned and got 1t mort
gagged and finally purchased the mucn
coveted automobile. Some of the peo-
pie the poor, misguided woman ad-
mired and wanted to claim as her in
innate friends did condescend to mo-
tor with her occasionally. You can get
almost anybody to ride with you in
an automobile II you hate walking as
much as do. But this motor car proved
the first link in slaves chains; now
these poor wretches can't get credit
for loaf of bread. the result of
spending their money to try to keep
up with their automobile friends, and
they also know that way down deep
in their hearts that their automobile
friends have no respect for them and
despire them for what they really are
of the cheapest grade.
ION the other hand" she continued,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29

| III they had known the truth-maybe I'd
better put If. If they had had the intel
| ligence to see it--they might have stayed
rich in poverty, with the freedom that
comparative poverty makes possible,
whereas now they are slaves-foreverl'
But is that a fair Illustration
questioned
IT think it is" she returned. Most of
us are pretending to be what we aren't,
and the tragic part Of it-pretending not
to be the thing that way down deep
in our hearts and secret souls we'd like
to be. We are pretending to be some
thing that we think the others will ad-
mire, we are pretending to be rich and
in the effort to stage our days to that
end we don't give anything to the other
person but poor Imitation, while we rob
ourselves Of the simple Joys that we
might have, if we played fair with our
several souls"
I'm other Words suggested with a
nodicum of levity. don't be what you
isn't, If you isn't what you amt
do you know that wouldn't be bad
theme for a. sermon7" Sally Bugg said
as she noted my appreciation of her phi
losophy, although in crude expression.
Based on that as beginning, you could
gradually climb up to the real argument
of your discourse. You could tell people
what real truth is. My appreciation of
the meaning of real truth Is, being hon.
est with ourselves. AS much as most
of us try to deceive other people, it isn't
a. drop in the buclsee to tho way we
treat ourselves. We pretend even to our
own hearts,
"And you think this would bring about
freedom?'' / asked.
Freedom always follows tho truth,
Just as trade follows tho flag" was the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29

work and washing for eleven and can
truthfully say Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound has been godsend
to me for would have been in my grave
today but for it. would tell all wo-
men suffering as was to try your valu-
able remedy Mrs. VIM. GREEN, 1872
S. Addison Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.
There is hardly neighborhood in this
country, wherein some woman has not
found health by using this good old
fashioned root and herb remedy.
If there is anything shout which you
would like special advice, write to the
Lydia f. Pipkham Medicine Co., Lynn
Nasa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29

answer. IF we'd stop occasionally and
face the truth and tear all her seven
wells off and look her square In the
eyes"
WED be freeT' I questioned.
'Yes-and-honest," amended Sally
Bugg. WED be ourselves. If we saw
ourselves as sardines-perhaps--w
--er-"
I'VE wouldn't try to pass ourselves off
as man-eating sharks" I supplemented,
IF we were in reality only sardines."
Exactly" she agreed, with emphasis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29
Ole Miss, Scratch err Sinsi-
BILE Oman's Vanity, and
she's jes' as SILLY as de
rest NV 'em. Yassum.

'T liked the story" Sally Bugg said
presently. 'What appeals to me in 1t
is this; that freedom is for anyone and
that only the truth ever sets anybody
free! Now, if I were a minister and
my lips were touched by the divine
fire, I'd try to make this idea clear
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29

down that l could
not work. I was
thin, pale and weak,
W Gig h e d but 100
pounds and was in
b e d m os t of the
time. ! began TAX
ing Lydia E. Pink
hams v e ge t a bl Q
Compound and five
m o n tn $ la ter I
weighed 1873 pounds.
II Al
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29
DRESS FOR SCHOOL GIRLS

In the other dress is suggested way
of smartening satin gown by the addi-
ton of an unusual collar cuffs and
flounce around the skirt. To a plain
waist of satin is added a deep collar of
blue serge cut with two tabs back and
front Two pieces of old blue satin ex-
tend over the shoulders and are caught
by the tabs with black bone buttons. A
similar idea Is carried out on the cuff,
where deep serge cuffs are buttoned to a
band of old blue satin. If your waist Is
not double breasted q single row Of but
tons will suffice. If the double breasted
front is desired straight piece of satin
laid on like a wide box pleat may be
buttoned on either side in similar fash
ion. A circular flounce of serge is set
on the old skirt. 1t is cut with four
rounded tabs, two back and two front
and apparently buttons on the upper
skirt with bone buttons. The idea of
materials may be reversed in this dress
and new satin applied in the shape of
collars. cuffs, and flounce to an old cloth
or serge dress. 1e
A turnover collar of cream satin is
added to give a more becoming touch to
the neck. A washable collar of linen or
organdie will be equally effective A
girdle of satin Is plainly crushed around
the waist, Such a gown will be found
very durable for schoolgirl or one who
is employed in professional work of any
kind.
To the woman who must look neat all
the day and every day without the priv
ilege of frequent recourse to her mirror
such gown will be found blessing. for
there is nothing to soil or get out OF
shape An occasional pressing and
fresh collar keep such dress ready for
duty at all times.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29

The purpose of this department is to
help you with your remodel problems.
will be glad to answer questions or to
supply ideas for your individual require
ments. A description of the color and
style of your old gown, together with a
description of your figure and coloring,
will enable me to reply to your questions
more intelligently and in greater detail.
Address Gertrude Beresford, care of this
paper, and inclose stamped addressed
envelope for direct and prompt reply.
Copyright, 1916, by the McClue News
paper Syndicate.)
GOWNS OF SERGE AND SATIN
Perhaps you are tired of hearing of
serge and satin. No one seems weary of
wearing this combination. Never before
has such an endless variety of designs
appeared in the smart street frocks made
from these materials Some are a bit in
volved and look like picture puzzles.
Most of them are, however. quite simple,
almost severe, and one wonders how we
ever managed to get on for so long with
out this type of dress. They seem just
the gown for so many occasions, and in
mild climates will supplant the light
weight suit
This Russian blouse dress which may
be made in one piece or with separate
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29
wife TOO I'LL =
TO WORK
IN BED MOST OF TIME
Her Health Restored byLydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Indianapolis, Indiana. - "My health
was SO poor and my constitution so run
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-29

row stitched belt of serge covers the join
ing at the waist line.
l have gone into detail about cutting
the serge overskirt separately. 1t is per-
fectly possible in this model to cut the
serge portion of the waist in one with
the skirt. This would necessitate laying
deep pleats under the arms in order to
throw sufficient fullness into the skirt.
The dress made In this way will be found
difficult to fit and becoming only to slen-
der figures
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-18
STATEu00D.

Miss Martha ZenIz. who has been
visiting relatives and friends In Bal
timore, has returned home.
Mrs. VIM. Sellers. OF York. Pa. /
visiting her sister. IRIS. Alice Williams
and brother, Mr.. Horace l.. Shipley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Shauck, OF Bal
limore, spent the weeks end with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. \. shanck. of Shauck'a
Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. JInks Griffee. OF Bal
tImore, we're Sunday guests of Lau-
erieta Griffee. Of statewood.
The Edmondson : Klee Canning
70. will start canning tomatoes in the
near future. The crop Is reported .
fair one.
Misses Margaret and Helen Hood. Of
Baltimore. are spending some time
with their aunt. Mrs. Jarrett Shauek.
Messrs. Otto Cook. George Arnold.
Charles MasonheImer and Fred Smith.
Of Westminster. the popular ball play
ers on the StaIewood team, spent Sat
urday night with Manager Griffee. at
statewood Bungalow.
Mr.. t. Winters and Mr.. Yingling. Of
Relsterstown. we're Sunday guests Of
:. B. Griffee.
Mr.. Edward Knox Is improving =
present and It Is 10 be hoped thai
his recovery VII Be very speedy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-18
SUSNYSIDE.

Those who spent Sunday at the
home of Clarence shriyar aud family.
we're Mr.. Samuel Eekard. wife and
daughter. Joanna. Of Westminster
Mr. Edgar Steinaeker and wife. Of
Baltimore, Miss Grace GOpperAmlth.
Mrs. Franklin Snyder. and daughter.
Grace: and Hra James Streyig aud
daughter. Attic.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hesson spent
Sunday with the lafIsfis brother. Das=
Id Myers and family. Of Pleasant Val
Icy.
Mrs VIM, I.eeae and twb children.
spent Sunday evening sith her sister
Mrs John Byers and family
Mrs. Edward Yingling and two chill
dfen. of Baltimore. aHe spending n f..
days With her slater. Mrs VIM. iseHe
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wantz aud two
daughters. spent Sunday with Mr..
Wants parents. Mr. Allen Starner
and family, Of Pleasant Valley.
Mr. and Mrs Edgar steinackor. n
Baltimore. are spending this week Nith
the latter's cousin. and family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-18
BERRETT.

Rev. n. f. Banghman. pastor Of
Trinity Lutheran church, keyser, v.
IA. will preach IT Messiah Lutheran
church, Sunday at 1910 a. m, and n
Woodbine, at 5 D. m. filling his fath=
ers appointments for The day.
Rev. q. w Baughman Is on yaea=
ton this week. He IL visiting his
daughter. MrD. FoEle. At UniontoHn.
There will be Sunday school and
Christian EndeaYoT Il BrandenhurE
church, Sunday. n the usual hours.
The picnic II Messiah Saturday
evening was largely attended The
Messiah Sunday school boys played
bali against BerreII 4. G. The score
vas fs to 8 IN favor OF the Sunday
school boys.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-18

Miss Annie Phillips has returned
home after spending \ few months
18th her aunt. Mr.. John Shuey. Of
New Windsor
Mr. and Mrs. :. +. Smith spent
Sunday In baltimore. Their dauEh=
Ter. little Miss Helen. accompanied
item home. after spending fortnight
NIIh relatives In that city.
The annual SUNDAY school picnic Of
bethesda Methodist Episcopal church
I'll DO held In the grove adjoining the
church. Saturday.
Mrs.. Theodore blizzard and daaEh=
tera. landya. Floraen and Retha, spent
Saturday aud Sunday sith Mrs. In
aInda Blizzard. at aandysille.
Quito a few Of our folks attende
Emory Grove Camp. Sunday.
Hrs. Harry Mccarthy and sons. n
baltimore. are the guests Of her broth
=. Mr. Charles KoHn and family.
The funeral Of james Wesley Barb
e on Of Mr.. and MTa John Barber.
near here. va held At Harmony
Grove Methodist Protestant church.
Friday morning.
Nr and Nrs. Samuel Wilson enter
laIuad Rev ". :. Sits At dinner q
Friday
The annual Sunday school picnic d
Harmony Grove Methodist Protestant
church nj GIat - lie held In the
zroKe adjoining The church. Saturday
September 2, beginning promptly II !
\ m. An interesting program Il hs=
ng prepared b. tie members of tie
Sunday school. which will consist of
singing. solos and duets. recitatlona
nd exercises vii = rendered At ? ?
N. Several prominent speakers VII
- present, among ihem will be Re-.
Sites. Rev. Fields. Of the Patapse0
circuit. Rev. Graft and Mr. ]. :
Evans. both OF bethel Heights. !
male quartctte from Bethel Heights
sill sing The smallsood Orchestra
al alao furnish music for the o..
aaalon. Everybody welcome Come
aud bring your friends.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-18
S4NIIiYIII.I..

Sandy Mount picnic HaH held Ia
Saturday and waz quite a success.
Don't FORGET Pleasant Grove picnic
It's Saturday nlsht II Indictment
Monday night
Mrs. Margaret Gardner returned II
hsT home In baltimore. Wednesday
after having spent 81 weeks with her
daughter. Mrs William Heagy
Mrs. l.. W. Caplez had a light case
nf1maine poison IaHI week
Mrs. David G. Blanks and son. VII
H0n. aud Mrs. Vernon Reese spent :
feR days last week with l.. W. eaple
and family.
Mrs. George Barnhart was given
quite a pleasant surprise last week. IN
her birthday. receiving \ shower n
aprons from her children.
Mas Amelia nuIhauger. OF RaltI-
more. spent the weeks end with Mr.
Henry Meekley.
Mrs. Roland OurzIaf and children. n
Hartford county. md Airs. Fannie
Buckingham, spent IA Thursday Will
her son. Herbert buckingham and fan
IL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-18

Last Wednesday evening, Ray. m
Mrs. Baughman. Misses Anna KeefeT.
Bertha Shipley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Bushey, Mr.. and hrs. Charles Beek
and Mr.. Henry Freter, Jr., attended
the bazaar held By the Lutheran
church, at UnIonIoHn.
Miss Diene SItIIg was the weeks
end visitor OF her aunt, Mrs. Henry
Freter, near Berrett.
Miss Grace Hatfield called on rela-
lives here Sunday afternoon.
Miss Kathaleen Bowman, of Mount
Airy, spent a few days with her friend.
Miss Mary Garheart. last week.
Misses Mary Garheart. Kathleen
Bowman, Messrs. Lester Dorsey.
Harry Ward, Hilton Cook and Jennins
Buckingham. were visitors at SPRING
field State Hospital on Sunday.
Miss Bessie Wilson Is home with her
parents for q week.
Mr.. Tom Cook was home over Sun
day, from Washington. ID. G.
Mrs. Tom GosneIl and daughter. are
visiting Mrs. GenIIa Wetzel.
Peaches are plentiful around here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-18

EMORY.

Kiss Rebecca CapIe. Of Finksburg
Mr James B. Shilling. and Miss Belle
Gallagher, of Baltimore. were visitors
At the home OF the formers sister, Mrs
Nicholas Mummaugh and family.
mr. and Mrs Isbill and daughter
Elizabeth, and son. William, OF Bay
onne. N. j., are spending some time
with Mrs. Isbills sister. Mrs. Charles
Weaver. and parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Ryan.
Misses Sallie and Mary Jones, OF
Pleasant Hill, are visiting their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Weaver.
The stork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Raver, on Saturday
August II, and left fine baby girl.
Miss Mary Gill spent several days
last week with her aunt. Mrs. Wade
Walters, of Reisterstown.
Don't forget the.Iladies' Aid Society
supper on Saturday. September 1e
Many good things are IN store for you.
besides good supper and a fine pro
gram.
Rev Frank Shelman. former pas
tor In this vicinity. spent one day last
week visiting friends here.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet al
the parsonage on Thursday. September
7. All are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Mummaugh
spent the weeks end with her sister
Mrs VIM. Westaway. Of Patapsco.
The Epworth League will hold a
rally. September 3 and 10. All are
welcome.
The Dewdrop Class with many
friends. spent very pleasant day last
Thursday in the woods.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-18

The weather made = sudden change
- Sunday last. after the shower q
rain. Very pleasant It this writing.
Tho funeral Of Mra. Reed, was held
II Pleasant Grove lat Sunday, at II. b
n m. Rev. G. e Dudrear preached the
sermon. She was the Oldest lady IN
his community and very highly e.
termed.
Mr.. Guy caple has been suffering
Wilh a carbuncle On his arm the past
week.
Mr. Emory Zepp motored with Dr..
James Zepp. TO Hartford county. Tues
day. for a couple days visit to their
brother.
Miss Mildred 0uraIer. of Anne Aran=
del county. spent part of last week
18th Miss Grace YlnglIng.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-18

where he has secured employment al
the Security Cement Works.
Joseph Delphy gpent Tuesday night
n his daughters. Mrs 0'Connor. He
and his wife are nov spending some
time at Bradley Stltley's. a nephew Of
Mrs. Delphy.
Mrs. Leonard Foreman was taken
To the Maryland University Hospital.
Baltimore, by DIR. Alexander. for treat
ment.
Stanley Minnlek and wife Will move
into the house vacated by Raymond
strawsburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-18
UNION BRIDGE.

David II. Foreman fell to the pave.
ment in front OF his home. on Elgaf
street, Sunday morning. August s
about $50 o'clock. and expired al
most instantly of yaiYnlar disease oi
the heart. with which he had been af-
fiicted about two years. He was
born In Carroll county. NAV 80. ls5s
His parents being the late David and
Eliza Shoemaker Foreman. lie leaves
a wife who was Miss Fannie Crabs and
two children, Leonard and Helen Fore
man. both at home. also four sisters
Mrs Laura Fair Mrs. Susan Miller
Mrs Barbara Thomson and Mrs
Fanny Hawk, and two brothers. Joseph
and Charles Foreman. He was .
member of Olive Council. No. 50. o. L.
A NJ. Who turned out In a body nj
the church. Tuesday morning. Rev. "
o. ibaeh having charge of the relig.
ious services Burial was In the
church cemetery.
Hrs. Ella Hoover. Of Baltimore. wa
in town last week. visiting friends
aud On Wednesday attended the funer-
al If her cousin. james Roop.
Hrby Lindsey and his sister. Miss
Leah, and Miss BertIe Fogle and her
cousin. Howard HalneB. motored here
in Mr.. hndsey'a car and spent thu
day with ". W fogle and wife. and
Charles Minnick and wife.
Raymond Strawsbnrg on Tuesday
LEFT with his family. for Hagerstown
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-18
GAMBER

There will be Christian Endeavor at
Providence Methodist Protestant
church. Sunday evening. beginning al
3 D. N. Topic-"Growth. Body, Mind
Spirit" Our leader will be Mr.. Char
Lev Hoff. All are cordially invited 10
attend.
There will be no Sunday school or
preaching services At Providence NJ.
P church this Sunday afternoon.
Miss Pauline Barnes. of Baltimore,
Is visiting her father. Mr.. Levi Barnes,
Of near this place.
Miss Ethel Roger has returned TO
her home near Charleatown. Va, after
spending few weeks With her cousin,
Mrs. A. B. Coleman.
Mrs. Ruth Omaley and Miss Cert
rude George spent from Wednesday
until Saturday with Mr.. Walter Stocks
dale.
Mrs Worth Barnes spent Sunday
afternoon with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Zepp.
Master Marshall Caltrider, youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Caltrider.
fell from the porch Of Mr.. Maurice
Palmer on Monday. and broke his arm.
The annual picnic that was held by
the Gambler Playground Association on
SATURDAY, August L. was quite sue
cess. There was large crowd pres
enL
Miss Edna y. Barnes spent three
days in Baltimore. this week
Mrs Pearl e. Allen. who has been
in the Church Home Hospital for three
weeks. Is slowly improving.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-18
RapIrtoatapsoo.

Noticing In last weeks issue Of The
Advocate, that Patapsoo claims : VIC
tory over the Gambler B. A., and say
the game was played at the Dutch.
Picnic. / wish 10 say, as manager d
the Gambler B. =. that our club did
not play on that date, but that ]
Barnes, n. Barnes and myself, play
ed with Smallwood. against Patapsco
on that date. - the game was sched-
nled with smaiIuood and not Gambler.
Hoping Mr.. Tracy Will see this md
wishing TO play fair with all, I am,
Yours In sport,
Signed, SNYDER d. ARNOLD.
Manager Of Gambler B. !.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-08-18
Carroll Reformed Charge.

There will Be no services in the Car
roll Reformed charge on Sundays.
August 20 and p. J. W. Reineeke.
pastor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02
RAILROAD WORK
TOENGELS Mine
MAKES PROGRESS

Engels Copper Company earned at
the rate of 80 per cent upon the par
value OF it's stock for the first six
months of 1916, according to the
Plumus National-Bulletin in an article
published September 81 Its gross In
come in that period was $475.57S.56
and net profits we're $226, 22474
Relative 10 the ..iIruau, the article
continues: The construction of the
indian Valley Railroad, which is 10
connect with the Western Pacific Rail-
road at Iron Bar, is going ahead rapid
" under the management Of the Utah
Construction Company. Already the
grade has been completed from Arling.
ton 10 Crescent Mills and for a con-
siderable distance across Indian Val.
ley. Piles are being driven for the
Iong trestle which will be built across
the bottom lands OF the valley. From
Arlington down to Indian Falls there
Is considerable heavy work TO be done.
but good progress is also being made
there. A fine showing is being made
on the section between Indian Falls
and Iron Bar. 1t is planned TO have
the roadbed completed by December
l. However, no work has yet been
done between Taylorsville and the
mine This portion of the road up to
the head of the north arm is not con-
sidered difficult Of construction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02
|HILO SECURES
WATERSHEDLAN
fepeeiai etar.BuIletin. oorrtspondencal

Especial StaP-BuIletfn O0rfespOndencol
HILO, Seut 29.-For the sum of
$11.500 the Hawaiian Evangelical
Association re1inquishes all claims II
has TO a 60-acre tract OF land that Is
located on the watershed of Hilo's
water system The arrangement Is a
compromise which has been arrived
at through the efforts OF Attorney J..
w. Sutton for the association and Dep
MY Attorney General W. H. Heen for
the territory.
The matter has dragged out for a
long time past and while the county
OF Hawaii at one time offered $500
for the water rights involved. the
association demanded that 500, 900 he
paid for the land and watershed,
There has been lapse of four years
since this attempt at compromise
failed and In the meantime the county
was supposed TO be paying the sum
Of $4,000 per annunn for the water
ffghts-which, by the way. the county
has by no means done, as steps were.
taken to institute condemnation pro-
ceedlngs and thus end the affair alto
gefber.
The compromise arrived at on
when the supervisors met
he attorneys in secret session, has
settled the whole proposition and the
county now owns the so acres and the
water rights with only $ll.500 to pay
n al.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-02

Per M1tson steamer Nanoa, duk
Tuesday, Oct 3, from SIN Francisco
n. A. Wade. Mrs. Margaret Schini.
de. Dr. CfaYiotto. Walter Mayo. III.
p Bailey. Mrs. VIM ! Mack LEAD
Mrs. 7 H. 0stfreaafd. Mss Louise
Smith, Mrs. N. Wickman, Miss n. L.
Clemens. NJ A Dernham. W. q Eek
lund. A. D. Beaiy, H. e. Spicer. Mrs.
". mitch, F. Hons. Or. E. a. Young,
Nfs. g. F. Mason. Mrs. Ell. JeWefk
Mrs. John ,. Walsh. Sr. Mrs. WIther-
spoon. Ms B. J. Palmer, VIM. 7. Rob
Inson. r w. Jennings Mrs. Belle Cox
Ur1 CfdYiott0 end child, 4. p. Hast
ines. VIM - NacKieod. J. NJ. oster-
GARD. Miss Helen NJ. Salisbury. Mira
II NJ Helvie. Miss Poppy Wickmsn.
Miss r. N Hsynema1. E6Fi,l L. with.
intlon. T. X Martin R. A Kfhf6s.
Miss Viola Nutch, Mrs ; A sc1afIln.
Mrs. r. Hons. G. y. Mason, II i.
Jeuetf. Mrs. John J. walsh. ia. MI.
71'Ihefspoon Dr. B. = Primer. Royal
G.. Gillespie