davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-08-03
MAY CALL BEAR
VICTOR" IN HONOR
OF PATRON OF zoo

A $500 cheek paid by Victor J.
Evans. Washington patent attorney, to
a white trapper in the depths OF an
Alaskan wilderness, tells part OF the
mystery of how the Washington Zoo
came to possess the only blue bear
'Ursus Emmonsii"-in captivity
So far. Superintendent Ned Hollis
ter OF the Zoo has not selected, .
name for the new arrival. but II 10
altogether probably they viii call Il
Victor" in honor OF its donor.
Incidentally. the arrival Of the rare
blue bear brought out the fact that
Victor ]. Evans has been contribute
Ing animals to the Washington Zoo
for a long time.
About two months ago Supsrintsnd-
ent Hollister at the Zoo received .
letter from Alaska II was from .
trader at Yakut. several hundred
miles back from the coast. The
trader said he understood that ZOOS
were anxious to obtain a specimen
Of blue bear and that he had one
which he had bought from an Indian
hunter. Would the Washington Zoo
pay $500 for such an animai7
Superintendent HOLSTER almost
wept Here was q chance for the
Washington Zoo. alone among the
Zoos OF the world. to acquire the only
live specimen of the species known
to be in capacity.
In his extremity. Superintendent
Hollister thought OF Mr.. Evans. who
had proved himself friendly to the
Washington Zoo In very substantial
fashion in the past. He laid the let
ter before Mr.. Evans and told him
the Washington Zoo had no funds
that would make possible the pur-
chase. That was enough for the
patent attorney. who sent his check
for 500 in the next mail
Then ensued weeks Of waiting,
while the single specimen OF this rare
species was being sent hundreds Of
miles across the Alaskan wilds to the
seacoast and south by steamer and
train. -
The stranger from the north got
here yesterday and the attaches came
near declaring a general holiday at
the Zoo. The Zoo officials paid the
transportation charges. and the bear
was made at home, in spite Of the
hot weather. 1t was q long. hot trip,
but, all things considered. the woolly
arrival stood II fairly we'll
Mr.. Evans said yesterday that the
specimen is about a year old. and
was caught when an Indian killed
its mother.
The Washington times., 1917-08-03
Names Of Capital
Men Picked Today
For Army Service
DIVISION NO. /.

Charles Benjamin TempeIl. 40
First street northwest.
Edward Logan Roche, 211 B
street northwest.
James Brook, &c G street. north
west.
Preston Raymond. sO6 H street,
northwest.
Henry Edward Williams, 100
Jackson Hall Alley.
Robert James Randolph. 1925
d street northwest
James Edward Wilson Jr., 2O2
G street northwest.
Cleveland Daley Rice, SIG X
street. northwest.
Walker BeauleT Moore, 315
Pennsylvania avenue. northwest.
George Chester Gamrell, Alb
New Jersey avenue.
DIVISION NO. @.
Charles W. Bond, 5I3 Third
street northeast.
James II. Daniel. sos H street
northeast
DIVISION NO. I.
Joseph Lucas. 1913 Forty-first
street northwest.
Frank Walling, 1909 Wisconsin
avenue northwest.
Charles Edgar Stone. lTl3
Thirty fourth street northwest.
Francis A. Barbee. 2024 Wis
consin avenue, northwest
Frederick Douglas Robbins.
1862 Thirtieth street. northwest.
Charles Leroy Carter. IL Forty
FIRST street northwest
John Arnold Ferrero. 1850 Co
lumbia road.
John Francis Hardy. jr, 1921
North Capitol street.
Philip Averett Latimer, 1922
Wsrder street.
Cecil Rust Fielding. 654 Mary
land avenue.
George Edward Parks, 2463
Sixth street northwest.
Wilmer Robert Mason, Ward
man Courts.
DIVISION NO. II.
John A. Ludke. 224 North Shan
non place.
Richard +. Boswell. 81. Eliza
beth's Hospital.
Joseph w. Barnes, l04 Capitol
avenue.
The Washington times., 1917-08-03
CROWDS SET RECORDS
AT CHESAPEAKE BEACH

The crowds at Chesapeake Beach
recently have broken all previous
records. The Six Flying Herberts
close their aerial act Sunday evening.
Mrs. Herbert, mother of four OF the
participating artists, thirty years
ago was one OF the leading aerobats
with Forepaugh's Circus At that
time she was known as one OF the
Sylvan sisters. She was the origi-
nator OF the Herberts' act.
Senorita Desarno daily mystifies the
public by her marvellous escape from
a cask OF water. which is securely
padlocked after she has been CON
fined in a canvas bag. This Is the
first time this act has been presented
in America.
Commencing Monday what VIII
probably prove to be the most inter
esting attraction OF the season, es-
peciaIly for the children, will be pre-
scented twice daily, when NORWOOD
king Of monkey trainers, viii ap-
pear with his monkey and dog circus.
The Washington times., 1917-08-03
THE LOCAL MARKET
TRADING ACTIVE FOR THE
WEEKEND.
Utility Stocks and Bonds Lead In
Transactions, With Prices Hold
Ing Firm on Issues Of Both Trae-
tIon Companies and Steamboat
Line.

There was little change in the list
on the Washington stock exchange
today. though trading was compare
lively active for the week end. The
exchange will be closed tomorrow.
Utility stocks and bonds led In the
trading. with prices holding firm on
issues Of both OF the traction COM
nanI.s and the Norfolk and Wash
ington Steamboat Company.
Total sales for the week aggregated
El7.lOO worth Of bonds and LOG shares
OF stock.
The bid on Liberty bonds dropped
off during the week from o9.S0 to
e9.T2, but none were offered and there
were no sales.
The Washington times., 1917-08-03
INTANGIBLE TAXES HERE
SET AT OVER 100000

Taxes on the Districts intangible
personal property for the fiscal year
beginning July /. will amount to be,
tween 100000 and 100000. accord,
ing to estimates made today by As,
SCISSOR w. p. Richards.
The assessments are subject to re-
vision. based on appeals made to the
board Of personal tax appeals, which
meets the first Monday in February
and continues In session until the
first Monday in March.
The tax levy on tangible personal
property. 1t is estimated by Assessor
Richards, will amount to about $780,
600. The increase in this levy is
between 10000 and $4,000 a year.
Between 1000 and $4,000 schedules
of returns OF personal property were
returned this year. an increase OF IS
per cent over last year.
The Washington times., 1917-08-03
WALL ST. MARKET
TRADING FAIRLY ACTIVE,
WITH TONE IRREGULAR.
Steel Common Up one-ouarter and
Other Steel Stocks Were Fraction
ally Higher at the opening-Ma-
rIne Issues Heavy, While crueible
Moves Up.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Trading on
the Stock Exchange today was fairly
active with the tone irregular.
Industrial Alcohol opened Pa points
higher at 16s but quickly reacted to
1e4&. Central Leather moved in the
same manner. advancing X at the
opening to 95S and then reacted to
95.
Steel common was up i at 125%,
and the other steel stocks were
fractionally higher. The Marine as
sues were heavy, the common declln-
ing a to 2sI4, and the preferred =
to STk Crucible moved up y 10
S3I4 and American Linseed q TO q a 4:
Later the market developed
strength, a number OF prominent i,
sues making substantial gains. Steel
common rose q to 1864 and Cruciole
] point to s3s.
The copper stocks were in demand
Utah Copper advancing Ks TO 1918
and Anaconda q to 1871. American
Hide and Leather advanced Is TO
66K while Central Leather declined
q to 95h.
The railroad issues were fraction
ally higher. A good deal of interest
was attached to the trading In the
Liberty bonds. which sold al 80
$3.50 with transactions in small lots
at 90 $3.50.
A reactionary tendency developed
in the afternoon trading when lower
prices were established for nearly an
the stocks that had made gains IN
the forenoon.
Industrial Alcohol fell down 70
163SL after its rally to 166 and Steel
common which sold at 1884 lost all
its gain. St. Paul was exceptionally
strong, advancing over 1 point TO
IN.
The Washington times., 1917-08-03
FIRST DEAD MAN IN CITY
DRAFT LISTS REPORTED

The first man in the draft lists to
be reported dead in Washington, is
Weber Hodge. a negro. OF 11O5 Eight
zenith street northwest. His death
was reported today to the Third Ex-
emption District, with headquarters
at the City POstoffice.
Hodges failure TO respond to
special delivery letters resulted In an
investigation which brought out the
fact that the man died in a Wash
inEton hospital a short time ago after
a long Illness.
The work Of selecting men for the
draft was slightly hampered in the
same district by the reason of the
fact that one Of the physicians be-
came the father Of a baby yesterday
and had to quit work for half a day
to greet the new arrival
The Washington times., 1917-08-03
Draft Calls Son of
S. w. Woodward,
Who Died Yesterday

Donald Woodward. son OF the
late S. w. Woodward, depart
ment store magnate Of Washing
ton. was called in the extra draft
increment yesterday while en-
route North to bring his fathers
body to Washington for burial.
Announcement OF the additional
men called in the District draft
quota was made during the time
young Woodward was north
bound to Stockbridge. Mass.
where his father died. Donald
Woodward is well known about
Washington as a clubman and
as one OF the best golfers in this
section.
Edward Dove, another of the
men called in the extra draft list,
is the son of J. Maury Dove.
Washington coal dealer, and one
OF the wealthlest business men OF
the city. Edward Dove is we'll
known in Washington social and
club circles.
The Washington times., 1917-08-03
NEXT WEEKS PROGRAM
OF FILM PLAYS HERE
Advance Announcement Of Photo
Dramas in Local Theaters.

THE Iron Ring" a photoplay fea-
turing Arthur Ashley and Gerda
Holmes. heads the list of screen at
fractions announced for showing at
Crandall's next week. and is scheduled
for both Sunday and Monday. 1t is a
story of married life and prosperity in
a New York suburb. Others in the
cast are Edward Langford and George
Mac Quarrie. For Tuesday, Wednes-
day. and Thursday, the attraction will
be 1.-THE Little American" a patriotic
subject of strong appeal, with Mary
Pickford pictured in the central char.
acterization. THE Wrath of Love,
with Virginia Pearson featured. will
hold the screen for the remainder OF
the week.
The Washington times., 1917-08-03
NO YELLOW STREAKS
IN HER THREE BOYS
81 Look on This War as Gods
Laundry" Mother Writes.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.--Mrs. Mary J.
Lamb. who lives al 1116 Columbia
avenue. has given three sons TO her
country. and IL only sorry that her
fourth is too young 10 serve. She
wrote this to Exemption Board No. 81,
adding:
II think am doing my bit by see
ing that there are no slackers or vel
low streaks in my manly. brave, will
Ing and America-loving sons. It
makes me Disguised to hear many
selfish mothers voice their terrors.
NO mother loves her sons more
than !, but loog at this war as Gods
laundry"
The letter will be forwarded by L.
d. Wallace to President Wilson.
II was sent by Mrs. Lamb in reply
to the communication OF the exemp-
ton board asking that her son, one
OF the 233 drawn, report for examine
ton. He and his two brothers, how
ever. had enlisted early in the sum
mer.
The Washington times., 1917-08-03
savoy.

Kitty Gordon. noted star OF both
stage and screen. is featured in the
photoplay. The Beloved Adventur.
ess," which will be seen at Gran.
daIrs Savoy on Sunday and Monday,
other pictures for the week are:
Tuesday. Antonio Moreno in "a Son
of the Hills" Wednesday. Charles
Ray in THE CIodhopper;" Thursday,
Ann Pennington in THE Little Soldier
Girl" Friday. Olive Thomas in Mad
cap Madge:" Saturday, Fannie Ward
in Her Strange Wedding" and Mack
Swain in the Keystone comedy Her
Naughty Thought"
The Washington times., 1917-08-03

Foremost among next weeks photo
plays at CTandalIs Avenue Grand Is
The Valentine Girl in which Mar
ruerIte clark H. to be seen in one OF
her most appealing roles 1t Will be
shown both Sunday and Monday.
The program for the rest = the
week includes these attractions:
Tuesday, Fannie Ward in "Jnconquer-
ed" Wednesday. Antonio Moreno in
a Son Of the Hills;" Thursday. Mar
Rsret Ellington in The Sacrifice
Friday. Miriam Cooper in The limo
cent Sinner" Saturday. Olga Petrova
in The UndyinE Flame"
The Washington times., 1917-08-03
Apollo.

"Givtng Becky Chance. TO
mantle drama which is not without
its thrills. will hold the screen at
CrandalTs Apollo on Sunday. Vivian
Martin is the featured player.
Mondays attraction will be an
nounced later. Other pictures on the
weeks program are: Tuesday, Mon
tagu Love and Gerda Holmes. in The
Brand Of Satan" "Wednesday Emmy
Wehlen, in THE Duchess Of Doubt
Thursday. Antonio Moreno, in "A son
Of the Hills" Friday. Mabel Italia
ferro. in The Willof Wisp:" sat
urday. Sessue HayHkawa. in The
Jaguar's Claws and Chester Conklin
in "Dodging His Doom"
The Washington times., 1917-08-03
MRS. A. c. McELROY DIES
AFTER ALONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Carrie B. McElroy. wife OF
Arthur c. McElroy. vice president and
qsneral manager OF the National
Laundry Company. died this morning
al her home, Twenty fourth and Nc
combs strests. Cleveland Park, after
a lingering Illness.
She was a. years old and was born
and reared near Annapolis. She Is
survived by her husband and one
daughter. Catherine McElroy.
The funeral will be held Monady
afternoon. with services at the resi-
dence.
The Washington times., 1917-08-03
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 3.-Bsltimore
Market-Wheat steady. No. ?. soft red
81 80; nominal receipts, 1876 bu:
shipments. 1854.
Corn, steady, spot mixed $3.50.
nominal receipts. 1926; shipment,
9,2e4
oats. irm on old No. white, 81.
old receipts, s4.T60; shipments,
o2,I33.
Rive. nominal No. 2, Western old
export $500. receipts. 3,947; ship
ments, none.
Hay, steady. unchanged.
Flour, quiet
The Washington times., 1917-08-03
ToDAYs SALES.

Washington Railway and Electric
as, 31.00O@77%.
Potomac Electric Power SIS. $4,000
d100.
Capital Traction. 5dso, 6Gso.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
sassy.
Mergenthaler. 10@144h.
After Call-Potomac Electric Pow
err SIS, 36.000@100.
The Washington times., 1917-08-03
HIS wIFE,s MAS MEAL TICKET,

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. Assert
ing that he was the sole meal ticket
OF his wife's Ma" one young man
claimed exemption before q Detroit
board
The Washington times., 1917-08-03
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not huctnats during an
turbed conditions Of the money or stock mar
ksts First deed Of trust notes (hrst mort
THEes), well secured real estate IN the
District Of Columbia. constituts "gilt-edgs
enancial responsibility Of individuals - cor
norattons for their stability. We can SIpply
such Investments in amounts from 800 up-
ward Send for booklet. Concerning Loan
and Investments"
The Washington times., 1917-08-03
STORES TOCLOSE
DURING FUNERAL
OF S. v. WOODWARD

All the big department stores in
Washington and scores of other bust
ness establishments will be closed
from 10 to IL o'clock tomorrow morn
ing while funeral services are being
held for s. Walter Woodward at Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Julius Garfinkle and Ross P. And:
rews. president OF the Retail Mer-
chants Association, who suggested
that the stores close as a hitting trib-
ute to Mr. woodward's memory, have
received assurances that a majority
of the large business houses will sus-
pend activity during the hour Of the
funeral.
Tribute IL Universal One.
So far as is known this will be the
FIRST time business has been suspend
ed in Washington in honor of a pri-
vate citizen.
The tribute is due to the broad
activities OF Mr.. Woodward and his
prominent Identification with move
ments for the upbuilding OF the civic,
moral, sociological, and religious well
fare of the city.
At the request Of the members Of
Mr. woodward's family the funeral
services will be simple and unostenta-
tious. The body, accompanied by Mr..
Woodward's son, three daughters, and
other relatives, will arrive at Union
Station tomorrow morning at o'clock
from Stockbridge. Mass, where he
died OF heart disease, supeTinduced
by grief over the death OF his wife.
Body in the Chapel.
The body will be taken Immediate
ly to Oak Hill Cemetery and remain
in the chapel there until the funeral
services. at which the Rev. Samuel
II. Greene, pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church. will officiate. are concluded.
Mr.. woodward will be laid to rest
in Oak Hill Cemetery beside Mrs.
W oodward. who died June 5.
The chapel in which the services
will be held will seat only sixty per
sons Admission to the chapel Will
be limited to the family and imme-
diste friends OF Mr.. Woodward. and
will be by card only. 1t is expected,
however that thousands of other per-
sons, Representatives OF the several
score of organizations of which Mr..
Woodward was a member, employees
of Woodward & LOthrop's, and other
men ana women Will 90 70 inc CeIlc-
| terry.
List of PaIIbearers.
The honorary pallbearers will be
John B. Larner. William d. Hoover.
Clarence F. Norment. Col. George
Truesdell, J. J. Darlington, Z. c.
Brandenburg. Julius Garfnkle. Miles
NJ. Shand. Charles l. Corby. and n. S.
| Faucet.
The active pallbearers will be w.
w. Everett, G. N. Everett, Max
| Fischer. William Davies. J. II Buzz
zell. and ]. n. Harding, all OF whom
have been associated with Mr.. Wood
ward in a business way for many
years.
Before the family requested a vir-
tually private funeral. President SIN
clair. of the Chamber OF Commerce,
named the following to represent
that organization at the cemetery:
John Barrett. Chaplin Brown, Merritt
| o. Chance, Charles /. Corby, William
| F. GUIDE, Col. Robert N, Harper. Jus
4 tice William Hitz, Harry King, John
| +. Laskey, II. b. F. mcfarland, Capt.
James F. Oyster, Major Raymond
Pullman. W. II. Saunders. Corcoran
! Thorn. and Benjamin II. Stinemetz-
The Washington times., 1917-08-03
1HE BOND MARkET.

p,e., furnished BY W. y. HIhbs . c.
Of New York stock EIehAnGG
men'Oes " Bid Asked
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22
ESPECIAL stsr-BaIIstiu correspondsnes.1

r. Especial 6eAf-Bdk1etiu OcxfeSponoencoD
SCHOF1ELD BARRACKS. Oahu, Dec.
22.-The 18th Infantry was host last
week 10 the regular post hop, which
took place on Friday night. An unus-
uaiIy large and congenial number oil
dancers were present, SO that every
one reported a most enjoyable even
ing. The clubrooms Of the 25th In
fffantry were thrown en- suite and very
artistically decorated for the affair.
Green shrubbery and boaghs were
placed in profusion around the base
and lower half Of the columns, while
flags and colored bunting completed
the decoration of the upper half.
Streamers of vari-eolored crepe paper
were festooned in spiral effect from
the ceiling to the side walls, giving in
this feaLIre a touch OF the carnival or
holidss spirit to the occasion. Japa-
nese lanterns were used as a soft and
subdued means Of illumination for the
rooms. The beauty of the scene Is
never complete without the glory Of
the Star Spangled Banner, which this
time acted as a lovely eamouflage for
the club reading racks.
Dancing was discontinued after the
eighth dance, long enough for every
one to be partakers of most delight
ftH supper, which added very much
toward the success with which the
hosts and hostesses were credited.
The programs were infantry blue
folders with infantry blue pencils and
cord. Eighteen excellent dance pieces
were played by the regimental band
and very much enjoyed by the dancers,
who demanded encore after encore. In
compliment to the "stags" present the
encores were called break-ins."
Among the guests we're Col. and
Mrs. Earl Carnahan, Col. Lucius Dur
fee, Lieut.. Col. John McNellis of Fort
Kamehameha, Major and Mrs. Philip
Klehl, Major and Mrs. Case Deering,
Major Correll, Capt. and Mrs. Clar.
ence DanieIson, Capt. and Mrs. John
Audrey, Capt. and Mrs. Eugene Rob
ertson, Capt and Mrs. James Pea1e,
Capt. and Mrs. Ernest Carr, Capt. and
Mrs. Lloyd Clary, Capt. and Mrs. Sam.
uel Heidner, Capt. and Mrs, Clarkson,
Capt. and Mrs. Barbin, Capt. and Mrs.
William CHM, Capt and Mrs. Ridgley,
Capt. and Mrs. Edward Reeves, Capt.
and Mrs. Ely, Capt. and Mrs. John
Easton, Capt. and Mrs. Keller, Capt.
and Mrs. Birmele, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Moore, Lieut.. and Mrs. Kearney, Mrs.
Helen McAdams, Miss Lenore Tyler,
Miss Marion Maddux of Waialua, Miss
Katherine Anderson, Miss Marguerite
White, Miss Nellie Cotchett, Miss
Spreckens of Waialua, Miss Mary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22

belle White, Miss Katherine Carna-
han, Capt. Carl Ballinger, Capt Will
lam Barott, Capt Amory Cotchett,
Capt. Raymond McQuillin, Capt. Vic
tor, Lieut.. Brandon Ffnney, Lieut.
Owen Rhoads, Lieut.. Frank Hinton,
Lieut. Otto Pentz, Lieut.. O'Mahandra,
Lieut.. Terry Bull, Lieut.. Forrest Pin
kerton, Lieut.. William Matthias, Lieut..
Wise, Lieut.. Sherman, Lieut.. Petty
john, Lieut.. Pickett, Lieut.. James Bal
lard, Lieut.. Wflliston Warren, Lieut..
Lawrence Fagg, Lieut.. Mcdonald,
Lieut.. Emerson, Lieut. Fl. C. Gray,
Lieut.. Parker, Lieut. Thompson, Lieut..
Richardson, Lieut.. Englebert, Lieut..
Carter, Lieut.. Gelman, Lieut.. Bracken.
Lieut.. Hugh Rogers, Mr., John Macau-
lay Of Honolulu and Mr.. Thomas Abel
of Honolulu.
Miss Jane Oliver left Schofield Bar.
racks on Monday for Honolulu, where
she will be the guest Of Mrs. Frank
Dunning for a visit of ten days or two
weeks.
Mrs. Case Deering of Honolulu was
a visitor in the post for several days
OF last week.
The many friends of Major Freder.
lex Hadra Of Fort Shafter will hear
with deep regret that Major Hadra is
very i'll and at present is confined to
the Department Hospital. Major
Hadra was formerly stationed in this
post and is known as one Of the most
well liked and efficient officers in his
branch OF the service.
, a =
A delightful addition, to the post was
made last week in the arrival from the
states Of Capt. and Mrs. Sam Parker
of the medical reserve corps. Capt.
Parker has just finished a course in
gas defense at Fort Sill, Oklahoma,
and In the capacity of Instructor comes
to Schofield Barracks to start a class
in this most serious of present war
problems. Mrs. Parker left her home
in Kentucky to join Capt. Parker aud
make visit to this beautiful island
of the Pacific. They will occupy the
quarters in Schofield left vacant by
Lieut.. and Mrs. william Saportas Of
the LIST Field Artillery. -. i -.
Last Sunday, which was an ideal
day, saw several parties OF the army
people from Schofieid Barracks motor.
ing out to variona places to spend an
afternoon on the beaches. Among
those who enjoyed a swim in the blue
waters Of Haleiwa bay were Col. and
Mrs. John w. Heard, Maj. and Mrs
Philip Kiehl, Capt. and Mrs. Clarence
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22

|. A woman's war work council has
been organized by women students at
the University Of Wisconsin to syste-
matize and direct the work that wo-
men students undertake to aid the IA
ton. The project Is under the wo-
mems self government association.
According to the Amsterdam Tele-
graf, the Germans are removing the
French inhabitants, and particularly
women, from Lille, Roubaix, Tour.
Going and surrounding places, only
women without children and young
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22

girls being selected to 90 Aforced wurh
at destinations unknown to the par
ents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22

CD to Thrum's for constructive toy
games. ADV. 80 ~. ..-l ]
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-22

holder and Major and Mrs. Harry
Biasland. This lovely affair was given
by Col. Durfee in compliment to Col.
and Mrs. Heard. .@@:- - -. I.
y 70 ~ -. ~ L . r. =, .:z.. 4
& Capt Eugene Householder Is, up
again and able to resume his duties
;af.er having undergone a slight opera
4icn at the Post hospital. ~ -.