davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-12-13
a Word about Christ
mas Gifts.

Bead this suggestion with care, it is to your az
"Give something useful this Xmas" Think tt
Does it not sound like a suggestion in many ways
by doing so you save your friend money, because
had not given him a hat, sweater, pair shoes, sr
tie or something of that sort, he would have to b,
SO your gift" in the cid way making Christmas
expense and being no better of but worse when
Second, he will want what you give him and you
the satisfaction of knowing it because you will
wear it. Just think it over.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16
Reporter Bryan Was the
One Outstanding Figure
democratic Convention

onstration started. The crowd con-
tinued it's clamor for the commones
and was satisfied only when told
by the chairman that Bryan had
left the hall, but would address the
convention later.
Senator James speech as perma-
nent chairman vas not nearly as
good as Glynn's. but the bulky
statesman from Dixie has the
front" voice like the rushing OF
many waters. and gets his stun
across in good shape. The dele
gates insist that Glynn and James
have furnished enough ammunition
to spike the Republican guns.
The convention heads its final
session today TO adopt a platform.
The indications early In the morn
ing were that there would be many
gaps in the ranks OF the delegates
in today's session. The visitors
are also thinning out rapidly. and
by tonight all will probably be
gone.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16
EDSEL FORD TO
MARRY IN fall.
Engagement of Auto Manufac-
turer's Son and Miss Eleanor
Clay Is Announced

The engagement Is announced OF
Miss Eleanor CLAW. daughter of Mrs
William clay and the late William
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16
SPEEDING AUTO
HITS STREET CAR;
TWO INJURED

Riding in an automobile driven by
George +. Smith. OF No. POS Mel
bourneave.. at l.afayette-ave. east
and Brush.st.. at daylight. Friday
morning. Margaret Busch. % years
old and "Peggie" Harrington. 81
years old. both OF No. rs Beaubien-
St, were injured when the machine
struck an east.bound car while 60
ing at a high rate OF speed. accord
ing to police reports.
Both women were taken 10 the
city receiving hospital, where exam.
ination disclosed that the Busch wo-
man suffered a fractured collar bone
while "PegEie" Harrington sustained
numerous painful bruises and con-
tusions about the body.
According TO the police report,
both women had been drinking
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16
Noted Surgeon Wins
Over Kansas City
Man
NEXT MEETING
IN NEW YORK
DIR. Rupert Blue, Pres
ent Executive, Praises
Detroit

DR.. Charles II. Mayo, one OF the
famous Mayo brothers OF Rochester,
Mimi, was elected president OF the
American Medical association,
Thursday afternoon, In the house OF
delegates. defeating Or. Davis Jack
son. OF Kansas City, Mo-, by vote
OF 100 TO 81 New York was chosen
as the next place of meeting.
Other officers chosen are: First
vice-president, Dr. Llewellyn Barker.
Baltimore; second vice-president.
Dr. John II. Leaning, Chicago:
third vice-president, Dr. j. Henry
Carstens, Detroit; fourth vice-presi-
dent. DR. George S. Harper, Indian
apolis; secretary. DR.. Alex. r. Craig,
Chicago. reelected; treasurer, DR..
William Allen Pusey, Chicago; /;
speaker Of the house of delegates,
Or. Hubert Work. Pueblo, Colo;
vice-speaker, Or. Dwight s. Murray,
Syracuse, y. Y.
These officers VII. oe installed at
next years convention.
With the election of officers and
choice of meeting place the house
OF delegates concluded its business
Surgeon-General Rupert Blue.
president OF the association for the
current year. paid tribute TO De
troit's hospitality and said that he
was highly gratified at the excel
lence OF the program this year,
which he classed as the best In the
history OF the association.
An unusually high standard was
attained in the papers read in the
different meetings" said DR.. Blue.
"and our elections have been very
satisfactory. The local committee
on arrangements has left nothing to
be desired. and everything has been
carried out perfectly. Detroit, with
its beautiful streets and trees. and
splendid parks. is even fairer than
Washington"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16

Charged with stealing two bottles of
milk. tntesded for n baby, David
Mccall. tS years old, who Is a gar
club at Pine Lake. was fined s5
with tho option OF spending 30 days
in jail by Police Justice stein.
Thursday.
summer sessions In a number Of the
Detroit public sch0ois will begin
June rs. according TO arrangements
being completed by Frank Cody.
assistant superintendent OF schools.
About 30 teachers will be employed
high school instruction will be
given In the Cass Technical high.
AshIsr lodge No. 81, r. a A. VI. will
hold Its annual excursion and lake
ride saturday afternoon and even
ing. June -. at Bob-lo. 4 special
leaves the foot OF Bates-st., at
o'clock, returning at 8 and again
at midnight. Athletic sports and
gram. including basket lunch
after the regular boat leaves the
island for Detroit.
Funeral services for Mrs. sarah Phe.
Ian. sister-l ln-isw of the late judge
In the home OF Mrs. Julius wisker,
No. 2es Second ave. will be held
Saturday morning, In Holy Trinity
Roman Catholic church. Mrs. Phe-
lhu was porn VA Ne" orleans, OE
years ago. and had lived In Detroit
over 40 years She was we'll
known church worker and choir
singer and organized 81. Leos
choir. and at different times. had
charge OF the choirs in St VIM
cents and Holy Trinity churches
She Is survived by two sons. Aioy-
sius and William Phelan. and one
daughter. Mrs, Mary Tucker. all
OF Detroit
Funeral services for John y. sig ma nm,
Who died In HIS home. No. 1854
West Grand blvd, Wednesday aft
ernoon, will be held from his resi-
dence. Saturday afternoon. at $50
o'clock. under the auspices OF the
Independent order OF Odd Fellows
OF which the deceased was a prom
inent member. He was 5s years
old, and was born In Brantford,
Ont. He came here as a young
man 10 enter the contracting bust
ness. He was member OF the
knights Of Pythias. Maccabees and
Foresters He Is survived by a
widow and two sons. Reginald A..
OF Canton. o. and Philip Leroy. OF
Detroit. Five brothers also survive
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16
$500 to $4,000

Caps and Hats in the
above materials to match
the suit az
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16
Promises To Jla NJ 40.

DLYRIA, o., June 16.-James
Tinney. who will be 81 years old
soon. will advise the public on h0c.
10 live to be 100 IL he reaches the
century mark. On the same occa.
sion he proposed to dance an Irish
jig. Tinney has been a resident of
Lorain; county Cor rs years. He Is
enjoying robust health, has never
used glasses, never chewed or
smoked and his strongest drink has
been sweet cider. He remembers
when Indians, deer, bear, wolves
and panthers inhabited this part o.
Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16
HUSBAND LEFT
HER 9 TINES,
WIFE ALLEGES

That her husband deserted her
nine times H. the allegation made
BY Eleanor J. Nicholson. in a bill
for divorce from William l.. Mich
olson. flied in the county clerks OF.
fee. Nicholson took delight in dis.
playing a razor 10 threaten his wife
and two children. according TO the
bill They separated in August.
Mrs. Nicholson says that II was be-
cause ne wouldn't support her
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16
BY r. E. w. BRIGHT.

tStaH Correspondent Detroit Timeso
ST. LOUIS. Mo, June l6.-By =
scant Ave minutes and amid enthusi'
asm run riot. the national Demo
cratic convention lodged the Fri
day hoodoo when just before mid
night. Thursday, Il nominated Pres
ldent Woodrow Wilson and Vice
President Thomas r. Marshall for
second terms.
With the ways creased the NOM
nations slipped through in Jig time
after Judge John Wescott. or New
Jersey. who placed the president In
nomination. spent an hour punch
ln2 holes I'm the thick ozone OF the
,lisoum I'm very. very bad at
rpt at oratory.
The nominations were made unan-
.aous without roll call, except In
the case OF the president. one I'LL
nois delegate insisting on voting
against him. Senator James, the
chairman. announcing the vote as
1902 10 one Interest in the NOM
nations was discounted by their
certainty The opposition TO Mar.
shall fattened out completely
couple of days ago, and nc other
name was presented TO the conven.
ton.
The really big feature OF last
nights session was an address by
William Jennings Bryan. who spoke
M tho invitation OF the convention.
BRYAN was In rare form and stirred
the delegates as no previous speak
or had done with HIS eloquent trib-
utc TO the Wilson administration
and his lauding OF the president per-
sonally.
And hearken. ye Bryan baiters.
E1nt salve your souls with the
tsoughi that Bryan Is politically
lad. don't deceive yourselves with
.He idea that his influence IL even
lnng. Even II II hurts. you may
well be good sports and face the
.c, that the one big. commanding,
1utstanding figure in this convention
has been Bryan. although not a del
egate and appearing only "a a
newspaper correspondent His In
fuence was seen in the Glynn
speech, and TO a lesser degree. per
haps. in the address yesterday by
Senator James. tho junior keynoter.
The Nebraskan's popularity has
been shown by the reception he has
received on his every appearance.
Delegates have crowded around him
TO shake his hand and have word
with him. and yesterday afternoon
he was the center OF demonstra-
ton more enthusiastic and spon-
taneous than any that has greeted
references 10 the presidents name.
The delegates and the visitors yelled
themselves hoarse for Bryan TO
speak. after Senator James had con-
cluded, but Bryan quietly slipped
le01 g 10 M 3uetx efley ~ denn-
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16

PrintIng-the prOln neat kind-that
In right---rimes Job Dcpt.-Main 4620.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16
WARREN CALLED
TOG. o. p. MEETING
NEXT MONDAY

National Committeeman Charles
B. Warren, Detroit. has been notified
by Senator Murray Crane that the
subcommittee OF the Republican ma
tional committee will meet ex-Jus-
tice Hughes. presidential candidate,
In the Hotel Astor In New York,
next Monday. and confer on the ap-
pointment OF the new national COM
mittee chairman. The presidential
compaign will be under full swing
as soon as the subcommittee com.
pletes arrangements in New York.
Senator Crane is at the head OF the
OF which Charles b.
Warren Is a member.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16

C!ay, so. 6S Boston blvd. east. and
niece az he late j. l.. Hudson. 10
Edsci Ford, ONLY son of Henry Ford
Miss Clay, who is jus, 90 years
old, was graduated last week from
the ligeeti Home and Day school.
She is a very pretty young girl with
fair hair and blue eyes. and Is or
petite figure.
Young Mr.. Ford is % years old.
and both he and his brideto-be are
iond OF outdoor sports.
The marriage will take place In
the fall.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16
City News in Brief

Police Justice stein nned Walter
Ems, of No. :d Gather erine-st.. e25
with the alternative of spending 10
days in the House of Correction,
Thursday. for driving his car 2s
miles an hour on Woodward ave.
Harry Howard. ~ years old, of In
disnnpoIis. an alleged pickpocket,
Mioh ohigan-aves, late Thursday aft
Crnoon, by "A crowd OF men headed
by ". II Cooksan. OF No. 1901 Vine
Wood-ave.. who declared that How
ard picked his pockets for eco in a
MiChigan-avc.. barroom
Funeral service. for Henry Harrison
swan, former Judge of the United
states district court. who died Mon
day. were held I'm the home In
Crosse Pointe, Thursday. at II a. IN.
Judge Arthur J. Tuttle adjourned
the United states court during the
funeral hour. The Rev. Joseph A.
Vance. pastor OF the First Presby-
terian church conducted the SER
vices.
Detroit. viii meet Friday night, I'm
the WOOdwnrd-ave. Baptist church.
when all offerings gathered on chill
dren~ day viii be reported. The
amount is expected 20 reach $1,000.
chlldren's day and city mission day
have been held among the Baptists
for several years, but this year the
campaign proved more SUCCESSFUL
Ia every way. The schools are
divided into three classes accord
ing To enrolment. and framed
picture Will be awarded 10 the
ing. \ stereopticon lecture will be
given ~ the meeting. Friday night,
by Miss T. Pearl Potts. OF the
Wayne Bible school association.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16
Three Cats MummIfied.

SHOALS. Ind. June When
moving a house in the business dis
trict OF town. workmen found tho
bodies OF three cats. which were
mummifed. The cats evidently
died under the dwelling, but the
bodies had not decayed. rhe house
had been occupied by one family
for 40 years.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16
II WHITE STAR llNE@

Lastcra iuc. Fur tno FLATS and
PORT HURON way ports, steamer
leaves Detroit daily 2;30 y. IN. Sun
DAYS only, . a m and 2:3O y. m.
FOR TOLEDO daily 5 p. IN. Sun
days only. $50 n. m
wharf Foot OF Griswold street.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16
5Ya'!5s;:!:s!5 '!;!s 5s::!5'!.I'ss||s!| ! y! .!I5's5sS||;1 !!,||!;;
Central standard Time.

For Cleveland. Ptttsbursh and all
nolnts south and cast Daily iotAb 2, IN.
fSTe 20 Cleveland. tf.fs; Pittsburgh se.se
For Buffalo and all points east, DAILY,
4 %. m. FARE $3.50, one wayi $3.50
nt., - lEif.
Tur nacIipac tsiGud and wayports-
Monday and Saturday, o. y. nj Wednes-
day aud Friday, $3.50 q. nm.
,,Ekk-rND kNCJRsION EVERY
sArI RuAI - Cleveland f2.SO, Bunaio
al Ioo. NtaEarA Tails $3.50, Round TRIO
Tor transportation.
Ststeroom Accommodation - Upper
bertb, 81, lower berth. sl.S0i whole
tOou, $3.50.
TICKET OFFIC CEs-rhird Ave. Wharf.
isT Woodward Ave. tAaJestlc BldsD, -
Fort ST West, Opp. Post once.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16

The new Van Vlsck Observatory
Is TO be dedicated today in connec-
tion with the commencement exer-
cises of Wesleyan university, Mid
dletown, CT.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-16

The annual convention and re-
union OF the Virginia Veterans OF
the Spanish.American war is to
meet at Fredericksburg today for q
session OF two days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06

Fealey, Dr. Haynes, Mrs. Clifford Kim.
ball. -.
- ~ = -.
Engagement Announced. ... =.
A very pretty party was given by
Miss Juanita Day in Castle hall, Pun
ahou, Thursday evening. The party
was for the announcement of the en-.
gagement of Mr.. VIM. r. Ouderkirk
to Miss Mabel ]. Long of Punahou.
The announcement comes as a delight.
full surprise to the hosts of friends
of these two popular young people
Miss Long is from Boise, Idaho. She
was graduated from Stanford Univer-
sity in 1913, in which school she be-
came acquainted with Mr.. Ouderkirk.
A year after Miss Longs graduation
from Stanford she came to Honolulu,
where she has proved very capable
and popular teacher In Punahou Acad-
envy. Here the pleasant acquaintance
ship Of college days was continued
and eliminated in so delightful man.
ner.
Mr.. 0uderkirk is well known in Ho-
nolulu. He is graduate of Punahou
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06

and has long been a popular member
of the younger set He is at present
with the Bank of Hawaii.
The lady teachers of Punahou we're
present at the party. The evening
was spent in playing hearts. The
prize for the evening was large
bunch of roses, won by Miss Holmes.
On these roses were the cards of Miss
Long and Mr.. Ouderkirk, which con-
stituted the announcement and pleas
ant surprise. All the many friends
of these two young folks join in wish
ing them long and happy married
life. r.
.....~ ~ - y
Maj. and Mrs. Charles Ragan's
Dinner.
Capt. Henry j. Hatch, who is short
ly. to leave Hawaii, was the honor
guest THURSDAY evening at a delight
full dinner given by Maj. and Mrs. G.
A. Ragan at their home at Fort Ruger
A low, handsome basket was artist
cally filled with fragrant pink roses
and trailing asparagus vine. The name
cards, dainty bits of pasteboard, ap-
propriately limited that the honor
guest was going away
Maj. and Mrs. Ragan's guests were
Capt. Henry Hatch, Capt and Mrs.
Frederick Phisterer, Miss Lillian Nc
Cue, Miss Nell McCue, Miss Leonore
MCGOWAN, Mr.. Harrison Tinghman and
Mr.. Tirgo.
Mrs. Clinton G. Balfentyne a Luncheon
Hostess.
Mrs. Truxton Strain of Portland,
who is here visiting her brother and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dekum,
was the honor guest at a luncheon Civ
en- on Monday of this week by Mrs.
Clinton g. Ballentyne. The table
center was wonderfully attractive.
Single blooms of different shades of
hibiscus with a delicate tracery of
lace fern were very pleasing. Four
silver vases, very slender in shape,
held single choice blooms of hibis-
Gus. The time after luncheon was
devoted to bridge.
The friends asked by Mrs. Ballen-
tyne to honor Mrs. Strain were Mrs.
Edward Dekum, Miss Anne Hartnagle,
Miss Louise Lucas, Mrs. Edward M.
Watson, Miss Hewlings, Miss Gillet,
Miss Francis Gillet, Mrs. Arthur G.
Hodgins and Miss Irma BaHentyne.
s.. ..-~. - - -
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p Agee's Informal
Dinner. .......
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Agee entertained
on Monday evening at a delightfully."-
informal dinner A gilded basket
filled with spring blooms was most
attractive and soft-shaded candles
lent a cosy effect. After dinner the
stock company at the Bijou was heard.
The guests were Miss Florence But
Ter, Mr. Green of Providence, r. l.,
and Mr.. Leonard Camp. '.<.....
- = - I'll. r.. - 49,.
The Hawaiian Club Meeting. ..-.
Miss Edith Williams was hostess
for the Hawaiian Club on Friday aft
ernoon. This club of energetic young
women is making great strides in the
folklore, myths and legends of the an
Gent Hawaiian people. The meeting
yesterday was the last business meet
ing for the year, but the members will
gather for study and social inter
course. The club numbers sixteen. A
little later when all are proficient and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06

feel more sure Of themselves in Ha-
waiian matters open meetings will be
held. One of the aims of the club
is to revive old and honored customs
and to try TO make the younger gene.
ration realize the desirability of learn
ing the Hawaiian language. On We'd
nesday of this week Miss Williams
had the club members at her home
for muumuu party, all of the mem
bers coming in that style of dress,
wearing the very small-erowned and
large-trimmed lauhala hats with hala
leis. A fine Niihau mat was spread
and, seated on the floor, the guests en-
joyed Hawaiian refreshments. Each
girl had to do "stunt" and some Of
them were scream" Ukuleles were
played and singing was in order. 1t
was 'wahine party" the "kanes"
are being asked to stay away.
:.-.-.. - - -
Mrs. Arthur Mackintosh's French
Afternoon. p" f.:- z.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Arthur Mac
kintosh entertained small company
of friends at a French tea. 1t was an
altogether delightful affair; not a
word of English was spoken by the
guests. E<-S 49,.
y = --..
Miss Beatrice Castle and
Miss Vera Damon's Charity.
On Monday, May Is, Miss Beatrice
Castle and Miss Vera Damon will give
a benefit entertainment for the relief
of the French war sufferers. 1t will
be an evening entirely different from
the many things given here for the
sufferers OF Europe, not only enjoy
able but decidedly instructive.
Miss Castle possesses large collec-
ton of recruiting posters from the
English and French and some fine
etchings of Brangwyn's, and these
will be thrown on screen and ex-
planned. Miss Damon will sing and
several very interesting war letters
will be read. Various friends of Miss
Castle are selling the tickets, which
are 81 each. Only a limited number
can be disposed of, as the seating
accommodations will not be very
great. The cause of every suffering
nation appeals strongly to Honolulans
.... ~ - - 49,: e.. ... :.;E=
Tennis Tea. w. ..
A very charming tennis tea will be
the one given by Mrs. Renton Hind
and Mrs. Donald Ross on May 10. The
following cards have been sent to
large circle of friends: ..:..:~.
49,. At Home ........ r.. e
Mrs. Robert Renton Hind .:-
-. Manoa Tennis Club -.
Wednesday, May 10 -. -
TO p. m.
,.- At Home "...a.s..
Mrs. Donald NJ. Ross
Manoa Tennis Club > -
Wednesday, May 10
to 6 p m. -..
= y -
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. w. WaIdron's
Dinner. .:.s
On Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Waldron entertained Captain
Georges Valour and the officers of the
Argentine training ship Presidente
Sarmiento now in port. The table was.
exquisitely handsome A gilded bas-.
ket was filled with American Beauty
roses, waxy white gardenias and frag.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06

rant yiolets. A corsage bouquet was
at each guests place. The guests
asked by Mr.. and Mrs, Waldron to
meet Captain Nalour and his officers
were Governor Luoius Pinkham, Gen
eral and Mrs. John p Wiser. Admi-
raj and Mrs. Clifford Boush, Mr. and
Mrs. Gustav Schaefer, Miss Mary Won
Holt, Miss Beatrice Castle, Miss Nora
Swanzy and Miss Pauline Schaefer.
After dinner the Waldrons invited a
few young folks In to, dance, and very
jolly was the party The following
young people came in to dance; Miss
Violet Makee, Miss Florence Hon.
man, Miss Harriet Lucas, Miss Dor.
othy Guild, Miss Geraldine Berg, Miss
Betty Case, Miss Grace Morgan, Miss
Marie Ballentyne, Miss Maud Ballen-
tyne, Miss Ruth Richards, Miss Ruth
Soper and Miss Blanche Soper.
- - = ar -,
The Princess kalanianaole's Birthday
Dance. sss st5tt,sagY, 4ig...,s. 81 = n rs
Prince and Princess Kalanianaole
will have a company of friends in TO
help celebrate the princess birthday
on Monday evening of next week.
- - - 1ss -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. sloan's
Dinner. ,.ssfs.fa
Lieut.. and Mrs. Frank A.. Sloan Of
Fort Shafter entertained on Tuesday
evening informally at dinner. Lieut..
and Mrs. Thomas ]. Camp and Lieut..
and Mrs. Robert NJ Lyon were their
their guests. After dinner the Sloans
and their guests attended the Leni-
han-Harker Maypole dancing party.
- y -
Miss Edith Williams Supper Dance.
On Monday evening Miss Edith
williams complimented Mrs. James
Ward Russell of ,Hilo, who is her
house-guest, by having a supper
dance. A delightful time was enjoyed
by the thirty guests. Miss Williams
is a charming hostess and plans her
parties in such unique way thar
an invitation is always delightfully."-
anticipated.
A Tantalus House Party.
Mrs. George Collins, Mrs. Grover
E. Baton, Miss Rosie Herbert and
week on Tantalus. They are in the
George Rodiek house.
- - - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rice's Informav
Dinner.
On Tuesday evening prior to the
musical recital at Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Schaefer's, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rice
had Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave E. Sc:lae-
fer and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Walker
in to very informal dinner.
- - =
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Castle to Enter
tain. 49,.
On Wednesday evening next, Mir.
and Mrs. Harold Castle are entertain
ing with dancing party In honor OF
Miss Rachael White and her sister,
Miss Mary White.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-06
fgE sEzsEa < Es1
CALLING DAYS
FOR HONOLULU !
so,s,v.-prr.bo, N.ljri

< Monday-punahou. Makiki .
4 Tuesdays-Waikiki, Kapiolani :
< Park, ,KaimuKi, Palolo. First
< Tnesday-Fort RugerAa
( neutrality-suspicious.. Puunui. :
( Pacific Heights. First and third
Z Wednesdays, above the Nuuanu :
< bridge: second and fourth We'd
Z nesdays, below bridge; fourth ;
( Wednesday, Pacific Heights: first !
Z and third Wednesdays. Alewa ;
( Heights. :
( Thursdays-The Plains,
< Fridays - Hotels and town,
Z fourth Friday: Fort Shafter, first
Z Friday; Manos. College HIS, :
( first and third Friday; Kameha- 2
( meha Schools, last Friday. <
: Saturdays-Kaihi, third and =
Z fourth Saturdays. f.. (
( Fort Shafter-Calling day ev-
Z cry Friday.
( HI. =
Z Note-The teleRhaBe number =
( of the Society Editor is 1880 z
Z 4 az & 8 4 z 4 z g tx Z = =