davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-11-22
workers Policies Cost 1888, ,8s7.

Net premium income of insurance
companies writing wOrkmen's compen-
sation insurance III Wisconsin ia 1916,
was $1,763,S
The third annual report on work
mems compensation insurance was IS
sued by the Industrial commission.
Sixty-six per cent OF the total was
carried by stock companies, IS per
cent by Wisconsin mutuals, + per cent
in inter-insurance exchanges, and ,
per cent by foreign mutuals.
Insurance companies paid out for ac-
cidents in 1916, $1,2S9,673, or "A per
cent of the premiums earned. The man
agement expenses tOtaled S6,6O8, 81.
or 81 per cent of the earned premiums.
This would Indicate that the insurance
companies writing compensation in
Surance in Wisconsin lost 8 per cent on
their business in 1916.
Deficit Is Offset.
However, the commission in its re-
port states:
This net loss of 8 per cent will be
offset to a large degree, and probably
entirely, by the additional premiums
which employers will pay on account
Of the greater pay rolls actually ex-
pended than the estimated amount up
on which the advance premiums are
based. This does not apply TO each in
diyidual company but to the total of
all companies"
The total management cost of stock
companies during 1916 was II per cent
of earned premiums of Wisconsin mu-
tuals - per cent; of foreign mutualS
% per cent, and of inter-insurance eX-
changes 30 per cent.
The report of the commission shows
that the average rate collected upon
compensation risks in Wisconsin in
1916. was SID per $500 of pay roll,
and that the average pure premium
cost was 20 cents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-11-22
WISCONSIN NEWS
STATED IN BRIEF
TsIsoraphic Chronicle OF State
Happenings.
zEN0 HOST DIES IN HOTEL
Body of Former State Insurance Com
missioner Found With Revolver
at Side by His 5rother-Was
Prominent in Politics

milwaukee,, Nov. 21.-Xeno NJ Host,
former insurance commissioner of the
state. was found dead in his apart
ments at the Martin hotel, with a re-
yolver by his side Mr.. Host was born
ri Lyons, WalWorth county. July |.
1863. and came to Milwaukee in Feb
ruary, 1883, with his parents. He was
educated in the schools of Walw0rth
and in the Spencerian Business college
here, and, after working as an Office
boy! clerk in grocery store and
b0okkeeper of Il building and loan a. y
citation, he entered the real esTale and
insurance business for himself. In
1879 he organized the Wisconsin Loan
and Building association, now the larg-
est iii the state, and became its Secre-
tary, an office he held up To within Il
short time. In 1900 he was elected sec
retary of the Republican state central
committee and in 1902 was elected
state Insurance commissioner on the
republican ticket and reelected in
1907. 1t was his decision regarding
the surplus of the big insurance COM
panies which started the controversy
that resulted in the great New York
insurance investigation which made
ChareS +. Hughes. He is survived by
his widow; Il son, ZenO II. Host, Jr.,
now with the One Hundred Twenty
fifth field artillery at Waco, Tex, un-
der Colonel Penner, and daughter,
Norma ]. b. Host, teacher in the Mil
Waukee schools; also by four brothers,
Andrew, Clem F., former state fire
marshal. Otto j. and Roy D., and two
sisters, Mrs. George GroSSner and Mrs.
G. A. Kuntz
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-11-22
Hints for WorkinQ Men.

One of the most popular pieces of
literature ever issued by the indus
trial commission is a little by card,
addressed to the working men of the
state, and entitled, what to Do When
Hurt" This card was issued because
it develops that in many compensa-
ton eases the workingmen are not IA
miliar with their rights and duties
under the compensation law. The Mil
Waukee Federated Trades council has
had the card translated into German
and Polish, with the view towards
raachino of that nationality.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-11-22
Lands Scores kaiserites.

La Crosse, Nov. 21.-Seven members
Of the Chicago school board, whom he
accused of failing to support resolu
ton directing that page eulogizing
the kaiser be torn from school spell
er, were denounced by Judge K. NJ.
Landis,in an address here that marked
the close of the Y NJ. c. A. war fund
campaign. IF these seven members
of the school board were examined for
their intelligence and integrity" said
Judge Landis. they couldn't qualify
fof constable"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-11-22
Probe Wreck kttempt.

ManitowOc, Nov. 21.-Federal agents
IRE still investigating the attempt to
wreck the steamer Warcastle, which is
under construction at the yards of the
ManitowOc Shipbuilding company.
While the ship engines were being test
ed on Monday some one cut one Of the
ropes that held the ship to the dock.
If the other rope had parted the steam
er would have ran into the steel 500
line railroad bridge and probably been
totally wrecked. While two men are
under surveillance, no arrests have
been made as yet,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-11-22
ENTIRE NOUS
CLUB MEETS

The members of the Entire Nous club
met with Mrs. B. L. Brown Monday
evening, at which time a few hours
were spent very pleasantly. Mrs. j.
J. Jeffrey gave very interesting pa
per on Scenes from the British Isles
The ladies were very much pleased to
have as their guest Mrs. Johannes
Rockstroh, who gave very entertain
ing talk on customs, etc of England,
that country being her old home.
Dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess and social hour enjoyed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-11-22
Call to Aid Y. M. C. A. Drive.

Governor Philip, in an address,
called upon the citizens Of Wisconsin
to support the campaign to raise $780,
900 600 for the war work council of
the Y NJ. G. 4. Wisconsin's share of
this amount is $4,000. Governor
Philip said in part:
The young men we are calling for
military service are going far from
home to a strange land and among
strangers. We may rely upon our
government to clOthe and feed them
properly and give them such care as
it is reasonable to expect Il govern
ment to give to its military. While
it is of first Importance to provision
and clothe our army and provide the
necessary medical services, it is equal
ly important that we provide enter
tainment and endeavor to keep sol
diers in pure environment.
"The work of collecting WiSconsin'S
quota for this fund is in progress and
| call upon the citizens of this com
monwealth to generously contribute to
it to the best Of their ability TO pay"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-11-22
CHARGE GERMAN WHEAT PLOT
Expert of Department of Agricultural
Says Grain and Mills System
sticaIly Burned.

Philadelphia. Nov. 21.-A statement
that wheat fields. grain warehouses
and flour mills are being systema teal
Iy burned by German agents, one at a
time. when America and its allies are
facing a perilous shortage Of more
than 30 per cent Of the necessary sup
ply. was made by Edwin s. Smith.
United States department Of agricul-
ture. before the National Academy Of
Science at the University of Pennsyl-
vania Mr.. Smith advocated drafting
for harvest work all men not found
acceptable for the army.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-11-22
WEDDING N.
F. PARSONAGE

At high noon on Wednesday at the
NJ. E. parsonage occurred the marri-
age of Miss Gertrude Newbury and
Oscar II. Uebele, both of Burlington,
Wis. Following the ceremony we'd
ding was served by airs. c. C. Beck
er. The guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Silas Omholt of Rudolph and Miss
Anna Guenther. Mr. and Mrs Uebele
left in the evening for North Dakota
where they will spend some time be-
fore going to Burlington where they
will make their home.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-11-22
Car Shortage Is Growing.

The car shortage situation has be
come 50 serious in Wisconsin that
Railroad Commissioner John Allen is
in Washington now to take the matter
up with federal officials All the rail
road cars Of the United States have
been pooled and are being handled by
committee on car service of the
American Railway association at
Washington. Owing to the activities
of the l. w. W. in the Northwest, lum-
ber for the shipbuilding and canton
ments was purchased in the South, and
many of the cars that would otherwise
be used in the Northwest are now in
southern states. Mr.. Allen is holding
a conference in Washington to aScer-
tain if some of the cars cannot be re-
leased for use in the Wisconsin district
where the car shortage problem is
growing more acute.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-11-22
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method and opportun-
ity of expressing our sincere thanks to
ii neighbors, and friends who so kind
7 assisted us during the illness, death
nd funeral services of our beloved
mother. All these courtesies are great
ly appreciated and will be remembered
by yours appreciatEigly,
J. Lipshitz and Family.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-11-22
Conoressmen at GLASGOW.

Glasgow, Nov. 21.-Glasgow vel
coined the party of American congress-
men in the course of the Americans
trip of five days to munition and ship
building centers. The party Is being
received everywhere officially by local
authorities, who are yying with one an
other to extend the most cordial vel
come to the representatives Of the
overseas ally.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-11-22
Stamp Law Is Upheld.

An answer in the trading stamp case
has been filed in the supreme court at
Madison by Attorney General Walter
c. Owen. The reply declares that the
trading stamp law of the state is con-
stitutional and declares that it does not
hamper business and refutes the argrl-
ment in every particular as put forth
by the trading stamp people. The case
will come up for consideration and ar
gument before the members of the
supreme court at the regular meeting
of that body during the month Of De-
scenbsr at Madison. -
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-11-22
Two Killed by Railroad Train.

Milwaukee, Nov. 21.-Dr. G.. J. Pat
ger and Conrad A. Brown were killed.
and Joseph kutchera was injured when
an automobile in which they were rid
ing was struck by Chicago & North
western train at the new Fond du Lac
crossing In the town of Granville
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-11-22
Seeks to Improve Work in Spelling.


State Superintendent c. p. Cary Of
the department of public instruction
has launched campaign to improve
spelling among the school children.
While the average Wisconsin child
falls somewhat below Ayers standard
spelling test, yet in the grades a
marked Improvement is found.
The Wisconsin rural school average
for the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades is 713. 63.1 and 734 compared
with the Ayers standards for these
same grades of S4.73 and 81. For
these same three grades in Wisconsin
cities the averages are GS.3, 600 and
49, In the state graded schools the
averages and 1912, sc and III per
cent
Compared with the standard this
shows that graded school children of
Wisconsin rank highest in spelling,
followed by the rural school children
and the city children draw the lowest
grades.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-11-22
Barron Sheriff Resiqns.

H. G. Bergen has resigned as sher-
fff of Barron county. Papers had been
filed with the governor asking for his
removal and the matter had been set
for a hearing
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-11-22
May Revise Fishing Laws.

/. Codifcation of the drainage laws.
\ special legislative committee has
drafted bill to take the place OF one
vetoed by the governor during the clos
ing days of the last session.
). Revision of the state aid law for
soldiers dependents to put it in har-
mony with the workings Of the federal
aid law
Is. Revision of the fishing laws to
permit the catching of six-inch perch.
This is now permitted by the state
conservation commission, but a direct
statute is desired.
Z Enactment of law to permit
meetings Of farmers organizations for
consideration of better market condi-
lions.
S. Plan of Senators Burke and Ben
uett for nonpartisan elections during
The war.
Unless Governor Phillip is given
power to appoint Il successor to Sen
ator Husting. it is considered probable
that the vacancy in the United States
senate will remain untitled until the
general election next fall. The mat
ter of calling a special election is en-
tirely in the hands of the governor.
While the governor is winning oppo-
nents to the appointment plan to his
side daily, there still appears to
be enough opposition to put up a
strong fight in the legislature.
There are some who say that the
governor will be forced to name the
man he will appoint to the job before
the legislature will put an Q. X. on
his request.
Il is for revision of the tax laws that
an extra session was primarily COnsid-
cred. More money is needed to Oper-
ate the state government during the
war period and Governor Phillip is
going to let wealth stand the burden
of the extra costs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-11-22
NORWEGIAN
SUPPER
In the G. A. r. Hall, Saturday Nov. "A

Under the auspices of the ladies aid
society of the Scandinavian Moravian
church. Tickets 35c. Come and enjoy
Lutefsk or Chicken Pie, etc., and see
the display of aprons and fancy work
on sale 1tw.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-11-22
A SPECIAL SESSION
FOR FIRST OF YEAR
Gov. {. L. PhiIipp Working on the
Call for Extra Session of
Legislature.
PROBABLE WORK TO BE DONE
Eight Measures for Consideration
Seem Practically Certain of Be-
ing Suggested by the Chief
Executive.

MadisOn.-It is probable that the
special Session of the legislature, upon
the call for which Governor Philip
has been working for some time
passed, Will not be convened until
early in January.
Governor Philip is convinced that
he cannot complete his program in
time to have lawmakers wind up their
work for the Christmas holidays. For
this reason, it is said, the session will
be allowed 10 slide until after the ar
rival of the new year.
Many Conferences Held.
Conference follows upon conference
In the executive offices these days
Some of the measures discussed at
these gatherings are receiving cOnsid-
GRAFTON from the states executive.
Others are meeting with flat rejection.
Governor Philip has said that he will
make every effort TO trim the business
of the session to the ''bOne."
Eight measures are practically Ger
tain of receiving Il position on the
slate. These are:
l. Revision of the tax laws of the
state Increased income taxes to meet
war expenditures are practically Ger
tain
>. Legislative action on whether or
not saloons shall be closed on Sun
days. The statute, already provides
for the closing, but the legislature will
L.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17

close friends for a period OF years.
Mrs. Marks guests included:
Princess David Kawananakoa OF
Honolulu; Mrs. Pennington, Mrs.
George c. BagIey, Mrs. Edmond Pills:
bury. all OF Minneapolis: Miss Arch.
ibaid, Mrs. whitley. of Salt Lake
City: Mrs. Frederick Wilson, OF Spo.
kane; Mrs. E. S. Bogert. wife OF
Medical Inspector Bogert. U. S. N;
Mrs. X. NJ. Cuts, wife OF Major Cults,
L. S. VI. C."-San Diego Union,
March Z. ..:. IT,. 49,. T..
MORNING MUSIC CLUB MEETING
The following excellent program
was rendered by the Morning Music
Club at the home OF Mrs. William
d. Westeryelt on Wednesday:
Works of American Composers.
j. (a) The Last Hour .I....
Sc. #.+-.: -. ........A. Walter Kramer
Obj Take, o Take Those Lips
49,. Away. Frank La Forge
CcD The Bird OF the wilderness
49,. T.. ........... Edward Horsman
r. Miss Alice Hopper
2. Two Octave Studies. Fay Foster
Uegato without pedaD
Mrs. Westeryelt
3. (aD Rose In the Bud ..........
......... Dorothy Forster
(b) Dearest. Sidney Homer
(cl Vino anu tyre. Harriet Ware
Mrs. Charles Weight, - +
4. Legende. i. 9..... John Metcalf
Miss Margaret Steven :
5. (aD Sunlight Waltz. Harriet Ware
(b) The Last Spring .........
.......l... Hallet Gilberte
Mrs. Alexander Robertson
6. Nocturne. j. A. Carpenter
Mrs. L. Tenney Peck
Z. (a) Sing Me Song of a Lad
That Is Gone. Sidney Homer
Obj Deep River. =. H. T. Burleigh
lei In a Garden. ............
$500. Florence Turner Maley
Mrs. Mackall
8. (a) The BlueOe1i. ..........
...... Mrs. H. II. A. Beach
(b) Minuet .... Patty Stair
(c) The Glover. ........
..... Mrs. II. H. A. Beach
Morning Music Club Chorus
n n a al5-- /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
! CALLING DAYS
! FOR HONOLULU

= Msndays-Punahou, Makiki.
= .Tuesdays-Waikiki. Kapiolani
= Park, Kaimuki. Palolo. First
> Tuesday-Fort Ruser. "
= Neutrality-suspicious., Puunui.
= Pacific Heights. First and third
= Wednesdays, above the Nuuanu
= bridge; second and fourth We'd
= nesdays, below bridge: fourth
4 "Wednesday, Pacific Heights; first
= and third Wednesdays, Alewa
= Heights. - - -
= Thursdays-The Plains.
= Fridays y Hotels and town,
= fourth Friday; Fort Shafter, first
= Friday: Maloa, College Hills,
= first and thifd Friday; Kameha-
= meha schools, last Friday.
= saturdays-Kalihi, third and
y fourth Saturdays. -
y Fort shafter-Calling day is =
= every Friday
4 l. Il 4 l. l. a l. u 4 u Il l. - l. - .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
Mr.. AND MRS. HERBERT
WRIGHT'S DINNER

WEIGHTS DINNER ,.-.. -.
At the Moana Hotel on Tuesday ev.
ening Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wright
entertained with a dinner party A
large basket filled with sweet peas
and violets was charming. At each
guest cover was q corsage bouquet
of gardenias. After dinner, dancing
was enjoyed Mr.. and Mrs. Wright's
guests were Governor Lucius e. Pink
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Witherspoon, Mr..
and Mrs. Belt, Mrs. Hartford, DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Bryant Cooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Focke, and Commander
and Mrs. volsang.
MRS. BULL A DINNER HOSTESS
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Monjo. Miss Amy
Whitney and Mr.. Robert Purvis were
, Mrs. Bulls dinner guests on Thurs
day evening at the Moana. Dancing
was enjoyed after. dinner.
MRS. ALBERT HORNER A LUNCH.
EoN HOSTESS
With her guests seated about a
very beautifully decorated table, with
baskets in lavender filled with sweet
peas, and maline in yellow, lavender
and green. Mrs. Albert Horner pre-.
sided as luncheon hostess on Thurs
day of this week at the Country Club.
At each cover was q lovely .corsage
bouquet Of sweet peas. After lunch
con bridge was enjoyed, the winners
receiving bouquets Of orchids.
Mrs. Horner's guests were: Mrs.
c. Ballentyne, Miss Annie Hartnagle,
Mrs. Edward NJ. Watson, Miss Kate
Winter, Mrs. William Stanley, Mrs:
Robert LANCE, Mrs. Anna Lakeland,
Mrs. James A. Kennedy, and Mrs.
A. w. T. Bottomely.
= =
MRS. PHILIP PECK A BRIDGE
HOSTESS
Mrs. Philip Peck and Miss Stella
Peck were joint oridge hostesses on
Friday afternoon. The rooms were
cool and attractive with the lovely
palms and hanging baskets used The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
MRS. CHARLES ADAMS GIVES
CHINESE .I,UNCHEON

MRS. CHARLES ADAMS GIVES
/, CHINESE LUNCHEON p.
Mrs. Charles Adams gave Chinese
luncheon on Tuesday of this week,
honoring Mrs. J. K. Jelke Of Chicago.
Covers were placed for twelve guests.
/. 4.se@:- 4 = #.,..-: s
Mr.. AND MRS. WALTER COoMBS
go. ENTERTAIN VISITORS
Mr.. and Mrs 4. n Gilmer were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coombs' guests
OF honor at dinner last Saturday even
ing. = r.. III =. =. = II.
{ .s = ~
:: Mr.. AND MRS, CA. MACKIN- Il
ToSHS DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Arthur Macintosh
gave an informal dinner on Tuesday
evening In honor OF Mrs. A. dewitt,
who left on Friday for the states.
STUDIO RECITALS
Mr.. Frank Moss gives very charming
studio evenings on Saturday. The
gatherings are small but very con.
genial and . happy evening is the
result. ~ : ~
htb0s bOESA <AlLD0nN - I1Oo ESQ
Mrs. Dora Ahlborn is entertaining
at the CORTLAND tomorrow evening.
MRS. ALoNzo GARTLEY AT HOME
Mrs. John Holcorlbe Of Fort Kane
hameha was the guest OF honor at "a
small tea given BY Mrs Aonzo Cart
ley on Friday afternoon. -.
- Ill. ..=.... I
WEST POINTERS DINNER .DANCE
The whole, dining room of the Moana
Hotel has been, reserved by the West
Point graduAte land they are to have
a jolly time tonight for $50 Of them
will gather at dinner, and dance after
ward. go E:s,;,,s.. = Z ~
ii nit - p III Ill. +.
! i A TENNIS EbUNCHEON
The manasement Of the Pleasanton
Hotel gave avery delightful luncheon
to the winner OF bthe ladies' tennis
championship, Miss Janet Storrs
Those At the luncheon were Miss Janet
StDrrs. the winner; fiss Mailea Wears,
Miss Alice e2Hopper, Miss Ruth
Anderson, Miss is1th Richards! Miss
Pauline Schaefer, Miss Katherine vii
liams, Mrs. r. A. Belin, Miss Joseph.
SON, and Miss o'Sulliyan.
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE w. GAR.
RABD ENTERTAIN
Mr.. and Mrs George W. Garrard
entertained guestssat dinner on Mon
day evening at the Pieasanton HOTEL
The guests were Col and Mrs. Richard
Croxton, Maj. and Mrs Charles A.
Reynolds, Miss Lucille Kitson, Miss
Garrard and Lieut. Windsor.
Mr.. II. LAWS GIVES A DINNER
Mr.. II. C. Laws was a dinner host
en- Monday evening, entertaining Miss
Kane, Miss Wilson and Mr.. r. MEME
at the Pleasanton
MRS. NJ. H. HALL A DINNER
HOSTESS
Mrs NJ. H. Hall entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. J. s.. WAGER, Mrs. johnson and |
Miss Johnson at the Pleasanton Hotel
on Monday. Dancing was enjoyed
after dinner. - IS !.
81 = .
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. W.. Hompe and
Miss Lorraine Hompe of Grand RAPIDS, |
Mich, left on the Great Northern after |
spending the winter months in Ha-
wall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
MRS. DAVID DowsETT ENTER
nATNyC
Mr.. AND MRS. JOSEPH BROWN
GIVE A TEA

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brown. who
are guests at the Moana Hotel, enter
tanned a few friends at tea on Tues
day afternoon, their guests being Capt.
and Mrs. Jack Hayes. Maj. and Mrs.
Charles A. Raglan. Miss Del McCue,
Mr.. and Mrs. Regen. Mr.. and Mrs
Norman, Miss Lally. Mrs. Hartford of
New York. Capt. James Gallogly and
others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17

OAKLANDER is HOST
Mr.. Francis Smith of Oakland was
host to a party of friends Tuesday
evening at the Alexander Young raths-
kellar. Those enjoying his hospitality
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. y. Weubler Of
Cincinnati. Mr.. and Mrs. LQrrin An
drews, Mrs. Lee of Pasadena and Mr..
w. b. Pittman OF Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17

WEST POINTERS DINNER-DANCE
The whote,dihhg room of the Moana
Hotel has been, reserved by the West
Point gradua les land they are to have
a jolly time tonight for $50 Of them
will gather at dinner, and dance after,
ward. S:s,s,,s =. -: : E...-=s.