davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30
TROOPS NEAR ONE OF
THEIR DETECTIVES
Braila, Great Danube Gran
ary, About to Fall, in the
Opinion of Military Ex-
perts-Only Minor Opera
tions on Other Fronts Of
the War Reported.

(Associated Press War Summary
The Russians and Rumanians are
fighting heavy rear guard actions as
they retire toward the line OF the
Sereth in northeastern Wallachia and
southern Moldavia- Berlin reports
steady progress for Field Marshal Won
Maclsenzen's army along the entire
front between the Rumanian Carpa-
thians and the Danube, despite the
strong resistance they are encounter
ing.
MORE PRISONERS TAKEN.
At the same time an attack on the
Moldavian frontier Is developing and
Russo Rumanian positions have been
carried and passed by the invaders, re-
peated counter attacks are not serving
to stop them. In this fighting the Teu-
tonic forces took $50 prisoners and sew
en- machine guns.
The Teutonic line Of advance from
the Wallachian plain now lies well to
the north Of Rimnik Sarat on the rail-
way from Buzeu to Fokshani. while on
the right flank still nearer approach
has been made to Braila, the Danube
granary. which is one of the objectives
of Won Mackenzen's army at the pres
ent stage Of the struggle.
FIGHTING AT vERDUN.
Operations on the Franco Belgian
front have been confined to minor
movements. except in the Verdun re-
gion, where Berlin announces the re-
pulse Of several attacks made by the
Trench on positions on Dea1ma Hill,
which the Germans were recently re-
ported to have captured.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30
HIS NAME IS JULIA;
CAN'T GET A WIFE

New York Dec 3o.-A special dis
pa tch from Boston says: A Julia Shep-
ard, a prosperous farmer Of Derry, N.
H., is unable to find a wife at home
because of his middle name. SO he has
come to Massachusetts to look for one.
Today he was Cooking them over" In
Holyoke.
Il am 27 years old am making good
money and wish to have a real home,
he said to a reporter there. IF there
is girl who is looking for a man like
me would be glad to have her write
to me-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30
OHIO INFANTRYMAN
MUST FORFEIT PAY

Ell Paso, Tex. Dec. s0.-Private
Richard Dixon of the Eighth Ohio in
fantry, was today sentenced to con-
finement in the camp for one month
and to forfeit two thirds of his pay
for three month by the summary court
of the Eleventh provisional division.
Dixon was charged with having draft
ed Round Robin" which was circu-
lated in the Ohio regiments camp,
signed by 400 members Of the regi-
ment. protesting against conditions in
the camp.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30
NO STRIKE ORDER TO
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
HAS BEEN PLANNED

Cleveland, o., Dec. so.-Warren s..
Stone, and w. G. Lee. heads OF the
railway engineers and trainmen broth
erhoods, respectively. arrived here to-
day following the rejection Of the de-
mand by the managers committee as
to the Adamson law. "1t Is highly i'm
probable that there will be a strike
Monday" Mr.. Stone said. He declared
the report that circular letter had
been sent to employees asking for a
renewal of authority to call general
strike was untrue. mo circular has
vet been prepared" he said.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30
COMMISSION ORDERS
INCREASED RATES ON
SHIPMENTS TO COAST

San Francisco, Dec. 3o.-Transcon-
tinental railroads put into effect to-
day increases in westbound commodity
rates that will cost consignees in Pa
cific coast states over S2,000,000 an
nually. according to estimates of local
commercial men.
The new rates are a victory for In 4
termountain points. The interstate
commerce commission ordered discrim /
nations against intermountain points
adjusted and these carried increased
rates. Coast cities are fighting the
increased rates.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30
Kahn Family Devoting Time
and Money to the Red
Cross in War Stricken Re-
public of Europe.

New York, Dec. so.-Miss Maud e.
Kahn, Oldest daughter OF Otto H.
Kahn, one of the foremost bankers OF
America, Is engaged In war relief work.
somewhere in France" Her father h
as contributed generously to many or
ganizations engaged In the relief of tn
e war sufferers and is wholly in SYM
pathy with his daughters work.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30
GERMANY AGREES TO
RELEASE PRISONERS

Berlin. Dec. 3o.-Germany has de-
cided to release for internment in Switz-
erland 100 French prisoners of war,
fathers OF three or more children and
inmates of the prison camps for Is
months. If Fran e will reciprocate. The
step was taken at the suggestion of
Pope Benedict.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30
LIFE IN DEATH HOUSE AT SING SING WORSE
THAN DEATH ITSELF; WOULD BE MORE HUMAN
TOKIL DOOMED MEN THE DAY OF SENTENCE

You ask me to describe life in the
death house. There is no life in the
death house. 1t is a living death, for
It is living between life and death, and
when the governor gives n man re-
prieve for so or 80 days 1t often pro-
longs his agony only that much
longer.
"I have seen 40 men go through the
door through which they never re-
turned. | think that some of them
were innocent. Although I pleaded
guilty l have always regarded myself
as innocent, and l know some of them
felt just as ] did. They came to hate
the world: they felt that they wanted
to tear away the bars of the prison
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30
PRESIDENT SIGNS
HOMESTEAD BILL

Capital News Special Service.)
Washington. Dec. 30.-Pres.dent Will
son yesterday signed the bill providing
for 640-acre grazing homesteads.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30
SMOKING IN BED MAY
HAVE BEEN CAUSE
Victim Caretaker of Ranch
During Winter Months
To Few Friends He Had
Related Meager Details Of
His Exciting Past Along
the Southland Border.

In a fire that destroyed
the home of DR.. j. S. Charlie
bois, seven miles down the
valley from Boise Friday
morning, news of which
reached the city late that
evening, a former member of
the Jesse James gang was
burned to death. He was
Charles Howard, also known
as Charley High, aged 73,
who was caring for the place
during the winter months in
return for a home, DR.. and
Mrs. Charlebois living in
town.
SMOKING THE cAusE7
1t is presumed the fire originated
through the carelessness of Howard.
who was an inveterate smoker and
often smoked while In bed
There was no insurance on the place
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
This Is the third time the Charlie
bois home has been destroyed by fire.
FOUND ONLY FEW BONES.
When Deputy Sheriff Sommerville,
Deputy Coroner Krebs and DR.. Charlie
bois hastened to the place in response
to the summons of neighbors they dis
covered only few bones and a skull
that mutely told the story of old man
Howard's fate.
MEMBER OF JAMES BAND.
No one would suspect who saw
Charley Howard hobbling around and
going to the limit of his meager re-
sources to keep out Of the poor house.
that he was at one time one Of the
most daring members of the Jesse
James gang of outlaws that long ter
rorized the public over a wide territory
and made the transfer of money by ex-
press or any other means extremely
hazardous.
HAD PROOF OF ouTLAWRY.
Howard rarely ever talked about his
past, but oa few friends he confided
that he had been a member of the
James gang and showed them proof of
it. Some old newspaper files and 9TH
er records refer TO Howard. One of
these newspaper clippings contains the
following:
Among those most desired to be
captured after the raid Cat lnde
pendence, Mo- was Howard, ono Of
the most desperate men Of the
gang. This bunch Of outlaws has
been fully as much under his in
fluence as they have been under
that, of James and he outrides and
outshoots the boastful leaders.
KILLED A CHINAMAN.
Howard was occasionally short-tem-
pered. At one time while he was EN-
| ployed by the late John Lemp he be-
| came angered at the Chinese cook and
| exhibited his skill with a gun by kill
4 ing the celestial in his tracks.
i So
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30
AUSTRIAN COMPOSER DEAD.

Berlin, Dec. 30.-A Vienna dispatch
announces the death of Edward
IStrauss. q composer Of dance music.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30
LANSING REFUSES TO COMMENT
Declines to Either Deny or Affirm Re-
port of Second Note to
3eiiigerents.


Washington, Dec. so. = Secretary
Lansing refused to comment today on
the report that a second explanatory
note had been sent to both the central
powers and entente allies to correct
misinterpretations of the presidents
note calling for peace terms.
Secretary Lansing Indicated that
under the present poll " of silence
adopted by the president and himself
he would make no statement. either af-
firming or DENYING such reports.
FEARS MISUNDERSTANDING.
1t is felt that much misunderstanding
might arise in the popular mind, but II
is held that the various governments
addressed will be influenced only by
official information, which will DC
quite complete.
Secretary Lansing also refused %
indicate whether he thought the Ber-
lin report might have arisen out of the
sending abroad of information 20
American diplomats of his statements.
authorized the day the note was pub
ished.
other officials. however. said they
were sure no second note had been
sent and that the BE lin dispatch re-
ferred to the t,so statements by Sec
retary Lansing issued the day after
the original note was published.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30

CONTINUED on Page Sikh
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-30
WEATHER

Fair and warmer to-
night and Sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
s O @ | e I Y

during her stay at Shafter, as was
shown by the large number who had
gathered at the dock to bid her "Alo-
ha."
During the absence OF the troops the
post is very quiet socially. and except
for the usual meeting OF the card club
on ladies' night and the sewing club
on Tuesday afternoon there have been
few other large affairs Just when
the troops will return is not definitely
known, but in all prOba bility it will be
the early part of next week and then
the post will resume its usual social
activities.
Mai. William r. Dashiell was host
at most enjoyable and Informal din
ner party Sunday evening at the Cor
al Garden hotel. when he entertained
for several officers of his battalion.
Mai. DaShiell's guests included Capt.
John r. Randolph. Capt. Robert Nc
Kahn. Lieut. John B. Richardson and
others.
Mrs. Paul q. Malone. accompanied
by her children Mildred and kerwin
Malone, the Misses Kcrwin and Mrs
Carl A. Hardigg are spending the
week camping at Laie Point, where
the 3rd Battalion is encamped They
are planning to remain there until the
return of the troops TO the post.
+. -
Mrs. Theodore Marin and Mrs. Wit,
- I
house-guests of Mrs. William r. Dash
iell while the troops are absent from
the post, and Mrs. Thomas J. Camp is
the guest Of Mrs. George II. JamersoD.
.,-.. -
. Among those who motored out to
the Coral Gardens hotel for dinner
last Sunday were Lieut.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Sloan, Lieut. \. B. Lyman,
DR.. Harry Deibcr and Mrs. Howell,
Clinton.
It,. Lieut.. William c. Rose, who recent.
ly returned from the mainland, has
been assigned the quarters in the
main garrison recently occupied by
Capt. o. B. Rosenbaum.
-
Miss Jocelyn Parker of Buffalo, n.
Y, will be the house-guest Of Miss
Bonnie Scott in her home In the can
Torment for the next fortnight.
Mrs. John S. Sullivan and daughter.
Jean Peyton Sullivan, have returned
from the Department Hospital to their
home in the cantonment.
+...> ~. -
Mrs. George M. Halloran was the
house.guest for few days during the
past week of Maj. and Mrs. Charles
Ragan at Fort Ruger, $3.50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22

Browning. That evening they were
dinner quests OF Capt. and Mrs. Cdr.
RE. with whom they STAYED that night,
going into their own quarters on Sat.
urday. Capt and AIRS. Pratt have re-
Gently Joined the 1st Field Artillery
and will have the quarters in the up
per artillery cantonment formerly &C.
eupied by Capt Leo Mudd.
-
Capt and Mrs, William Browning
entertained at luncheon for some
friends from st. Louis. who are visit
ing in Honolulu: Covers were placed
for Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whitelaw.
Mrs Leis, Mr.. and Mrs. George White
law, Mr. ana Mrs. George P. White
law. Col. S. d. Sturgis and Lieuts.
Ivens Jones and William Dodds.
+ =
Capt. and Mrs. William Browning
at dinner on Saturday for
William McCleave. and Capt John
kilbreth. Yellow shades and flowers
made effective and dainty decorations
for the round table.
-
Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert Love. their
two children. and Mrs. Lawrence. Mrs.
Loves mother. have been the guests
of Capt and Mrs. John J. Boniface.
but are now getting into their quar-.
ters. those formerly used by Lieut..
Henry W. Hall
The Thursday Reading and Current
events Club met with Mrs. Swift Mar
tin this week, Mrs. Martin giving the
current events in a series of articles
The meeting for tomorrow has been
postponed until next week
Monday evening Mrs. Joseph DAILY
entertained at dinner for Mrs. Ellen
Jordan, Mrs. Charles Lloyd. Mrs.
Charles Daily and Mrs. Henry .LantTy.
On Thursday evening Capt. and
Mrs. Pelham Glsssford had as dinner
guests Capt and Mrs. Augustine Nc
lntyre and Capt Julian Benjamin.
Capt and Mrs. Augustine Mcln.
tyre have taken the house that was
occupied by Capt and Mrs. Cassels, in
the cavalry-artillery cantonment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22

Santa Barbara after a weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs William Holmes
Mckfttrick at their ranch near Ba-
kersfield.-San Francisco ArgoHaut.
= - =
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dimond of Bel
vedere, who are in the city for two
months visit, are living at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Sherwood
during the latter's absence in the East.
San Francisco Chronicle.
= = -
Mrs r. p. Schwerin and her daugh-
ter. Miss Arabeila Schwerin, who have
been in Florida for the past few
weeks. are expected to return to their
home in San Mateo shortly.-San
Francisco Argonaut.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hastings gave
dinner on Saturday evening at
their home in San Mateo. The affair
was in compliment to the players OF
the Del Monte polo team.-San Fran
cisco Argonaut
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Poole gave
a luncheon on Monday, when their
guests included Miss Augusta FOute,
Miss Ysabel chase. Mr.. John McMu'-
lin. and Mr.. Bradley Wallace-ArgUn-
aut.
Miss Marian Huntington gave a the
alter and supper party on Wednesday
evening in honor OF Miss Madge viii
son and DR.. Chester Moore, whose
wedding will take place on March %.
-Argonaut.
Among those spending the week end
at Hotel Del Monte were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lawson, Mr.. and Mrs. s. F. B.,
Morse, and Mr.. and Mrs. William Nice.
Blair of Chicago.-Argonaut.
- - -
Capt. Edward Carpenter left Oh
Monday for Honolulu. Mrs. Carpenter
and her small children will join Capt
Carpenter within the next fortnight
San Francisco Argonaut.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. lacking left to-
day on their yacht, the Cyprus, for
South America. where they expect TO
travel extensively for the next two or
three months.-Argonaut.
- - = 5,
Mr. Gordon S. Armsby has arrived
in New York, after year spent in
England. and France. He is expected
to return to San Francisco shortly
San Francisco Argonaut.
IS ~ - 49,
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Hoffman are
very comfortably situated In Chicago.
The doctor is in the Rush Medical In
stitute and is a great favorite. u
. , - - = T..
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clarence Bree-
den entertained 20 guests at dinner on
Saturday evening at their home in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II
- - - y 49,.
Capt. Augustin Mcintyre and Mrs
Mcintyre sailed on Monday for Homo
lulu, where the former will join his
acknowledgement.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard gave a
dinner on Friday evening at their
home in San Mateo.-San Francisco
Argonaut. ... : -..
Mrs. Garrett McEnerney was host
ess at q luncheon on Friday at the
Fairmont Hotel-San Francisco Argo-
naut. = - :
q ,, - = =. ..~.
Mrs. C.. C. Kennedy of Hilo came in
Tuesday morning in order to attend
the Media concert. -.
= H.. 40
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
.SCH0FIELD SOCIETY
fspecial star-Bollstin corrsspondsncsl

SCHOFIEl1D BARRACKS, March
2L-Since many of the troops have
been away from the post for The past
week the social life has been very
informal, the gatherings composed for
the most part Of women. Quite de!
lightfui o'clock fltea was given by
Mrs. Ely benson of the 25th, on Fri
day of last week, the affair taking
place in honor of Mrs. Samuel L. Fai-
son and the new ladies of the regi-
ment. Mrs. benson used throughout
the attractive decorations Aof the
house. st. Patrick's green combined
with white, daisies and ferns on the
tea table, making a dainty effect.
Here Mrs. Frank Albright poured
tea, while Mrs. Vefnon Caldwell serv-
ed the delicious salad. Mrs. Guy Pal
mer with Mrs. Faison and Mrs. Den
son received the guests, who included
all of the ladies of the 25th Infantry
as we'll as few from other garrisons
Mrs. William Chitty was the honor
guest at the evening bridge party
given by Mrs. Pelham D. Glassford
on Friday. when 20 ladies of the post
were invited to meet, for one of the
few remaining times, Mrs. Chitty,
who viii leave on the April transport,
Capt. Cbitty having been transferred
home after three years of Hawaiian
service. Five tables were placed In
the living rooms. at which the guests
found their places. indicated by cards
decorated with st. Patrick Day emb.
lens. :"
/ The, pivoting game of auction was
played for a number of rubbers. after
which supper was served and the
prizes awarded. Those holding the
high scores at their respective tables
were Mesdames Gritty, Crussn, Nc.
Cleave, Pillow and Keefer, to each of
whom went framed Japanese prints
Mrs. Chitty. as the guest of honor,
was presented with a travelling case
Of cretonne: Present were Mesdames
Gritty; Clarence Day, Edward Carey,
John Fair, Chalmers Hall, william
McCleave, Jerome Pillow, Clyde Cruz.
san, Henry Lantry; Ellen Jordan, Jo-4
seph Daily. Charles DAILY. Frank Kee.
fer. Horace Bloomberg Roland Gaug.
Ter, De Russy Hoyle, William Brown
ing, Rawson Warren, Swift Martin,
Robert Cheney and the hostess
Cen and Mrs. Frederick Strong
gave a. very attractive dinner on Fri
day evening, when they entertained
for 12. Lovely tail gladiolas lent their
pink bells to ornament the long table,
a golden basket filled with these
flowers and their foliage making a
striking centerpiece. with pink-shaded
candelabra completing the color note.
Covers were placed for Col. and Mrs.
George Bailey. MAI. and Mrs. Lewis
Sofley. Mai and Mrs. Walter Short
Capt and Mrs John Boniface. Mrs.
=. H. Hartnett, Mai. Ralph Harrison
and the hosts.
Mrs. william ChittY win Be again
the guest Of honor 1t q bridge party
On Thursday morning when Mrs. Wal
ter Short VIII give Z bridge followed
~. luncheon IN honor of Ms Chitty
nd MIRA RaVson Warren. two Of the
most popular women 81 the post, both
of whom are soon TO leave - to the
te5I6t of al Who know them
3 % Friday Capt. and Mn. Raymond
Pratt and small son were luncheon
quests ol Capt and Mrs. William
~ 81 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
BAT THE RAT
Join the Cleanup Club and Kill OF
the Rats

Boards of hearth everywhere are try.
ing to exterminate rats, because OF
their menace to health and destruc-
ton Of property. But without waiting
for the health authorities to do the
work for you, do your duty and use
,the only effective weapon in the war
-on rats, Stearns Electric Paste. Get
a two ounce box from your druggist
for Is cents and in one night it should
kin off all the rats and mice in your
home. barn or garage. =. ..t.e -:
: Remember above all that killing q
rat now is as effective as killing a
dozen a couple OF months later. Use
Stearns Electric Paste now and pre-
vent further breeding Directions In
lis Languages in every package-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22
j Fl. SKATER SOCIETY
Especial star bulletin corrssuondsncsI

Especial Star Bulletin CorfesuondenceI
FORT SHAF-rER, March 21.-Mrs.
]. B. Richardson and small son Junior
are staying at the Coral Garden hotel
while the LIST Battalion is eneamped
in that vicinity. ~ .
Capt. Z. Fl. Cooke was relieved from
duty with the End infantry on Thurs
day, March is, and will sail with his
family on the April transport for San
Francisco and there join his new regf
ment, the 9Th Infantry, at, Ell Paso.
Texas, to which he was recently as
signed. Capt. Cooke is one OF the old
est members of the End Infantry, as
he has been with ii for the past five
years. Capt. Cooke has a host of
friends in Hawaii, and his departure
will be deeply regretted by all. @E y
y g.. T.. -. ..
+ On Wednesday, March %, Lieut.
Whitener will be relieved from duty
with the End Infantry and viii sail
with his family on the April trans
port. The lieutenant was recently on
duty with the National Guard of Ha-
vail, and on being relieved was as
signed to the Ind Infantry for duty
until his tour of foreign duty was com.
pleted. On arrival he, win join the
10th Infantry, to which he was recent.
ly assigned. -.,s--s.. .2-
Capt. and Mrs. Alden C. Knowles
entertained at charming dinner at
their home In the main garrison on
Friday evening in honor or Col and
Mrs. Daniel l. Howell. who have re-
recently joined the End Infantry.
Around the attractiveIy decorated ta-
BILE covers were laid for eight Capt.
and Mrs. Knowles, guests included
Col. and Mrs. Daniel L, Howell. Capt
and Mrs. Thomas r. Harksr and Capt
and Mrs. George H. Jamerson.
=
On Monday ard Tuesday Maj. VIII
liam &. Dashiell and Capt Edwin H.
Hartshorn were visitors on the post,
coming in from the Coral Gardens
where the battalion is encamped to be
present at the meeting q the board
for the examination of candidates for
the United states Military Ace1emy
at West Point. which was IN session
at Fort Shafter this week, On Tues
day they returned to camp.
= szs
Miss Ruth Chase Of Minneapolis
who has been the honse-e1est for the
past two months Of Lieut.. and Mrs.
Robert @. Calder. was 4 passenger Tor
the mainland. or the. Great Northern
last Thursday. Everyone greatly ~
GREETED to see Miss GLASS; ,e6xe tie
post 40 she had na6c many friends
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. McNear
Miss Einnim McNear, and Miss Mari
on Baker left on Thursday for SAINT;
Barbara, where they are planning Z.
remain for several weeks.-Argonaut
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22

+ o. Friday capt. and Mrs Raymond
Pratt and small son were 1nncheon
guests q Capt and Mrs. William
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Mccormick gave
a dinner on Saturday even ng at their
home on Broadway. Among the
guests were Mr., and Mrs. Willis Wal
ker Of Minneapolis and Miss Laura
San Francisco Argonaut
- y -
Mrs. J. z. Beale and Miss Kathryn
Harding OF New York have returRcd to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22

A cordial welcome is being extend
ed to Professor Joaquin Wanrell by q
large number of Honolulu people to
whom he brought letters Of introduc-
tion Already Professor Wanrell has
a number of pupils for his vocal
classes. 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22

Mics ~Pessy' Center .
Melba protese.
Miss hargare; (Peggs. Denter. ac-
companied by her. brother, David,
leaves today for Australia with Nine.
, Melbs. sss
Miss Center has been chosen by
Media as having wonderful vocal pos
Aibilit4 In her voice, and the great
IVA +. Nnfiered the Honolulu girl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mclean, after a
visit of several months with their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Kiersted, in Burlingames have
again taken their apartments in the
Fairmont hotel. - San Francisco
Chronicle.