davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
HALElWA NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Penny of Sc
attic, with their two children. are
spending several weeks at Haleiwa,
enjoying the fine swimming and in
teresting golf links. They have their
car with them. "
Mrs. Harry Smith and son Wyman,
from Minneapolis, Mimi, are enjoying
their months stay at Haleiwa.
= .... S
On Thursday last Mr.. and Mrs. ].
n. Troutnlan OF Denver, Colo. enter
tanned at dinner at Haleiwa for ~
guests. Double red hibiscus were
used as the decoration and Haleiwa
souvenir cards ere used for name
cards. After dinner the guests enjoy
ed dancing en- the lanai
Mrs. Grasshof, wife Of the captain
Of the German sunboat Geier. is
spending number of months at Hale
iva. = 5.sl Il
The regular moonlight dance took
place ST Haleiwa on Saturday and
was well attended by. Schofleld Bar
racks and town people. The weekly
Saturday evening hops are much en-
ioyed as 4aleiwa Is always charm
ing spot and the splendid Haleiwa
Giee Club makes dancing on the
broad lanai a true JOY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phair of Edmonton. b.
c., returned to town during the week,
after spending ten days at Haleiwa.
Mr.. Walter Spalding of the Spalding
Construction Company went out to
Haleiwa last Saturday to spend a
weeks vacation. lie is enjoying the
golf links, which are said to be in
very coed condition.
Among the weekend guests at Ha-
leiwa were Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Spald-
ing, Mr.. Frank Halstead and family,
Mr.. f. Faxson Bishop, Mr. c. p. Iau-
kea, Mr.. George Ahlborn and party,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Horner and son,
Mrs. Kate Winter. Mrs. H NJ. Won
Holt and daughters, lIr. and Mrs. VII
Ham A. Paine ard daughters from
Boston. Many people also mot0red
out for luncheon on Sunday.
Mr. Herman Sehultze Of, Hackfeld
e Co, Is at Eialeiwa for a short vaca.
ton. He recently spent few days
In Queens Hospital.
.
Mrs. ]. l. Dias of Lfhue, Kauai, is
spending a week at Haleiwa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
SOCI e TY

MRS. b. +. DILLINGHAM; A LUNCH
EON HOSTESS
Mrs. Benjamin r. Dillingham; hon
ored Mrs. Joseph Adams on Tuesday
OF this week by giving a very charm
ing luncheon at the Country Club A
handsome basket Of red gladiolus was
used to ornament lie center and radi-
ating from this we're long sprays OF
the same pretty flower, which at the
tables edge were lost in a cloud OF
pink tuIle. yellow coleus were bios
SONS which called for deal Of admi-
ration. ....-
The corsage bouquets of white gar.
denias and fieZfa were attractive. Mrs.
Dillingham's guests were Mrs. Joseph
Adams, Mrs. Charles Adams. Mrs.
Charles NJ. Cooke, Mrs. Rice Of Bos-
ton, Mrs. /. Tenney Peck, Mrs. A. n.
Locke. Mrs. John Walker. Mrs. Ed
ward ID. Tenney. Mrs. Sanford b. Dole.
Mrs. Walter Dillingham;. Mrs. John
Erdman. Mrs. Harold Dillingham;. Mrs.
Gerrit Wilder, Mrs. Walter Frear.
Miss Dillingham; and Miss Frear.
THE COUNTRY CLUB DINNER
This evening a; the Country Club
the regular Saturday evening dinner
dance will be held. AS il is St Pat
riek's day the decorations vii! all be
in green. .#"... .
MRS. VICTOR HOUSTON A DINNER
HOSTESS -.
Mrs. Victor Houston entertained
eight guests at the Country Club on
Tuesday evening at dinner.
g..
Mrs NJ. A. Vaille was a luncheon
hostess on Tuesday of this week en-
tertaining Is guests at the Country
Club. t...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
C0MINGS AND G0lNGS
OF THE SMART SET

Mrs. Frank Andrade left on the
Great Northern for mainland trip.
. - =
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Paxson are Civ
ing dinner on Monday evening at
Heinie's.
Mrs. Chester Smith is in Honolulu,
the house-guest of her sister. Mrs. c.
Percy Morse.
Mrs. /. Nj. Stainback and her small
son left for mainland trip on the
Great Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Walter Scott left
for their San Francisco home on the
Great Northern.
Mrs. Hamilton p. Agee left on the
Great Northern for q two months
trip TO the South.
Col, and Mrs. James II. McRae are
entertaining next Thursday evening
with dinner party at their home.
= = =
Mrs. Hamilton p. Agee left for her
New Orleans home on Wednesday
She plans to be gone for two months.
= = =
Mrs. Park of San Francisco, who
has been at the Pierpoint for the past
five months, left on the Great North
ern.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wiley Mather of
New York City have taken the S. S.
Paxson home in Manoa valley for a
year Il.
= 4 = dir" 1
Mrs. James l.. Coke will be lunch
con hostess on Monday of next week,
honoring Mrs. Marion powsett Worth.
ington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
With the return OF Miss Myrtle Mar.
ing from Honolulu comes the an.
nouncement of her engagement to Eu.
gene +. Fowler Of Lincoln. Miss Mar.
ing is the youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Maring of Newcastle, and
is we'll known in Placer County cir.
cies Eugene Fowler is assistant man.
ager CT the Silva-Bergtholdt Company
of Newcastle and is prominent in the
nursery business in this vicinity. The
wedding will take place in the early
spring Auburn (CaLl Republican.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17

The word carpet" was IN later
medieval times used to describe drap-
cries as we'll as the stuffs which GOV.
cred floors and seats
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17

B. GirdIer From here Mrs. Mitchell
will 60 to Panama and then 10 New
York and from there 10 her home in
Samoa.
Among the several handsome al.
fairs OF the week Just passed the
luncheon given by Mrs. c. Frederick
Kohl at the Burlingame Club as
compliment to HIle. Nellie Melba and
Mrs. Charles Wright OF Philadelphia
stands out as one of the most artistic
entertainments in a long time Being
given on WashIngton's birthday, the
decorations were Characteristic OF the
day. The clubrooms were adorned in
flags and other patriotic emblems, and
the luncheon table itself, at which
about 40 women were seated. was
done in red. white and blue. with min.
iature hatchets tied with sprays OF
cherries. were used as place cards.
Paraso.s end baskets of spring flow
ers also adorned the table.-San Fran
cisco Examiner, <.....
Mrs Tablet Walker was hostess at
an impromptu luncheon for a group
OF members Of the Mardi Gras court
Wednesday at the st. Francis Hotel
Among her guests were Mrs Charles
Keeney. Mrs. Horace Hill, Miss Helen
Keeney and Miss Gertrude Hopkins.
A large number of others who had at
tended the great function Of the even
ing before lunched there in similar
impromptu fashion.-San Francisco
Chronicle. ... .-- -: -
= ;
Mrs. Harry Holbrook entertained a
ccterie Of friends at a preItily ap-
pointed luncheon a week ago Thurs
day. Her home on Pacific avenue was
the setting for the affair Among
those WHO shared her Hospitality were
Mesdames Thomas Eastland, Andrew
Welch. Wakefield Baker, Joseph Oil
YER Tobin. Alexander Hamilton, Sam
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17

Miss Violet Makee Is an attractive
visitor In San Francisco at present
She is a Honolclu girl. who has been
East for several months. and who will
sail for home on March s. She has
been entertained by Mrs. Charles
Templeton Croker. Mrs. Henry Eos.
ter Dutton and Mrs. Harry MacFar.
lane.-San Francisco Bulletin.
Mrs, George W. Emmons and her
daughter. Miss Gladys Emnous, sailed
on the Matsouia this week for Homo
lulu for visit of month or two. Tn.
expectedly obtaining desirable steamer
reservations. they FASTENED their de-
parture. instead OF waiting until later.
San Francisco Examiner.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. George UhI. who left
San Francisco in January for Homo
lulu on 4 trim that was taken for the
benefit CE The formers health, are so
much enjoying their stay that they
have dee lied 10 defer their return for
another mCnIh,~-San Francisco Chron.
icle .a#s...
Mrs. j. r. X. NSttali was hostess NJ
dinner TAursdiy evening when she
complimented Rear-Admiral and Mrs.
William F. Fullam. This affair took
place at her Jackson street home
San Francisco Chronicle,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17

NINE, MELBA IN CALIFORNIA
Madame Melba, who arrived from
Honolulu Tuesday, has gone TO Bur
lingame, where she is the guest o.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Croker Ut
New Place" She will be here until
after the mardi gras ball next week
and will be entertained extensively In
San Francisco and on the peninsula,
where she has hosts OF friends She
will go TO Los Angeles from Burlin-
game, as she is giving concert there
on February 81 Madame Melba vas
in California for several months OF
last year and enjoyed an extended
visit with Mrs c. Frederick Kohl,
whose guest she will be again on her
return from the 'south.-San Jose
tCal.) News. ...@..- .......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17

Mrs James L. Coke wiz be lunch
con hostess on Monday of next week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17

uel Knight and Charles Templeton
Crocker and Miss Ethel Hager.-San
Francisco Chronicle ... ~.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scott left en-
Wednesday for Southern California,
act ompanying Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
lacking in their private car Mr..
and Mrs. Scott win remain in South
Elm California for week MIR. and
Mrs, lacking will so on to Arizona,
where the former has extensive bush
ness interestS.-San Francisco Chron-
icle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
White Pique Skirts
at 81 Sc; 50
Alb
-,

All Of these skirts according the very newest fash
ions The fact that they have through from New Yor
direct vouch for their smartness fssassssSs
Pockets, full Aarng lines, pleatngs. etc, give
wide range Of choice. Size assortments com
plete There are enough skirts offered in this sale
give these savings benefits two three skirts
for summer wear to early corners 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17

Mr. and Mrs. A. Wiley Mather of
New York City have taken the S. S.
Paxson home in Manoa valley for a
year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17

Mrs. James l. Coke will be lunch
con hostess on Monday of next week,
honoring Mrs. Marion powsett Worth.
ington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
MAGooN.HoLT

One Of the prettiest small weddings
this year was that OF Mr. Marmien
Magoon and Miss Helene A. Holt,
which was soIemnized on Wednesday
evening at the home OF the bride S
mother, Mrs. j. Cushingham. on Luna
lilo street. II was a home wedding
with none but intimate friends and
relatives OF the two families. making
a company OF $50 guests. The large,
old-fashioned home with its great
rooms lent Itself very Beautifully to
the decoration, which was done entire,
~ In white and green. White roses,
white jasmine and white chrysan.
themums and ORCHIDS were lavishly
used. The spot where the ceremony
was performed was q bower of bios
SONS and festhery greenery.
To the softly-played strains of the
wedding march the bridal party enter
ed, theebride a pretty. winsome girl
leaning on the arm OF Mr.. William o.
Smith. who gave her into the keeping
OF her future husband. The wedding
ceremony was performed by Rev. Leo
pold Kroil OF the Episcopal church.
The bride was gowned in a tuHe
chieon over shimmering cloth OF sir
yer tissue and wore a we'd and carried
a shower bouquet OF white orchids,
white gardenias and white sweet peas
Mss Irene Holt was her sisters
bridesmaid. while Mr.. Eaton Magoon
supported his brother.
Dancing was enjoyed and a delicious,
supper Served
The happy couple quietly slipped
away 70 Pearl City to spend their
honeymoon at Mrs. Caroline Robin
sons home. They will go to Hawaii
for month. After returning to town
they VIA make their home at Kahala.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
HI PLEAsANToN HOTEL.
AVuArD0


Mr. and Mrs. Stellwagon enter.
tanned at the Pleasanton hotel on
Monday evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
George Curry and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17

Mrs. Park of San Francisco, who
has been at the Pierpoint for the past
five months. left on the Great North
ern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19
NATIONAL BANKS NOW
Stronger THAN EVER
Report of Controller of the Currency
Shows Losses Are on
| Decrease.

The national banks Of the country
have steadily grown in security. ac-
cording to . report issued by Con-
froller e the Currency Williams. based
ON an analysis Of bank failures in the
United States in the thirty-six years
ednce 1851
Up to. 1914 depositors' Losses from
bank failures amounted to 2s cents
par $1,000 Of all banks deposits. with
in the last three years. however. losses
have been only 81 cents per $1,000 Of
Aepositst and IN the year ending last
Sune 80. they were only 29-10 cents.
Dcposits last year totalled $12, 76s. 900. :
900. and losses were $685.. 900.
The honor roll of twenty-four reserve
cities inN which there have been no ma
0onA bank failures since 1881 was
given by the controller as follows:
Albany Washington Richmond, Charles
ton. Atlanta Savannah, Birmingham,
Galveston, Houston. Waco, Chatta-
nooga. cleveland. Milwaukee, st. Paul.
Cedar Rapids Des Moines, st. Joseph.
Omaha. Muskogea Oklahoma CIV
Xulsa. Los Angeles. Salt Lake City and
Ogden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19
! EXPECTS TO RAISE $4,000.
Local Jewish Relief Committee t.
MAet and Arrange PROGRAM

A Meeting Of the committee in charge
Of the campaign that has been started
by the local executive committee Of
tho American Jewish relief committee
to raise $4,000 for war sufferers has
been called for this afternoon a. 4:so
o'clock at the ONCE Of N. D. Rosen-
berg. 18th and q streets.
The sum mentioned is the amount the
people Of Jewish faith N this city are
sxpseteA to raise toward the 10000
2oo fuftd. tor which q campaign has
She Ar4ertcAn Jewish relief committee
Arra4gsmsnts are being made for q
mass mSetinc to be held at the Eighth
street Temple Sunday evening. Decem-
Der ! Louis Marshall, chairman of
ne n41ttonal executive committee
Abram p. E1kus. former amba ssador To
Turkey and other prominent persons
are expected to speak
Contributions may be sent to Simon
Lyon. chairman of the local executive
committee. Evans building, or to NJ. D.
RosenbfrR. treasurer. Bank of Savings
and CoinmSrce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19
One Never Goes Wrong When an
Umbrella Is Given.


the handles numbers Of which military influence besides
handsomes c
{ and handle
Iwoodh indies;
n inch
nandlt
Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19

ana women VIII De more pleASeo
m Christmas morning.
charm and dignity of carriage that their wearing
parted from their staid, prim designs and revel
shapes and stunningly original effects OF the new
oths and Innings of the most wonderful silks.
Skunk, Lynx and Fox Furs, in animal, cape and
stole effects some attractivey tail trimmed large and
small shapes
Priced from $500 to $155.OO.
Colored Fox Sets, in natural the new dyed
shades-animal scarfs and barrel canteen muffs.
Priced from $50 to $165 set.
Sand sss. esasA -.-. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19
1000 Mem Sent to Camp Gordon,

ATLANTA Ga. November 1s.-Mors
staan 1.4o0 select men from Camp Dix
exr1vsd ~ Camp Gordon yesterday. COM
pesttng ~ New Yofk Gangs quota Of
4 sss - S. & ;i.Z,s sv. e ans e:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19
PERSONAL GREETING
CARDS.

This is the best time to select
your Christmas and New Year
Greeting Cards. The lines are
now complete, and we will
shortly have to discontinue
taking orders.
Many designs from abroad
are exclusive with US.
Main floor, Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19
CONFIDENT ITALY
WILL WIN over FOE
Has Aid of Allies Against In
vaders, Secretary Baker
Notes in War Review.

Confidence in the success of the eff
| forts of the italian army. with British
and French assistance, to stem the
progress of Teutonic raids in Italy Is
expressed by Secretary Baker in his
weekly review of the war in Europe.
Further allied offensives on the west
ern front, after the lull Of the past
week, Mr.. Baker says. are indicated by
increased artillery fire and the nervous
ness exhibited by the Germans. The
only reference to the sector Of this
front, where American troops occupy
first-line- trenches. is that the men
have shown themselves worthy OF the
best traditions of the American Army.
Morale of Army Excellent.
"The training of our National Army
is now progressing rapidly" the state
ment says. AT all the camps the
morale of our new citizen-soldiers Is
reported as excellent
THE men who have been called upon
to defend our country in the present
emergency are taking hold of the work
in a serious. high-mnded spirit. which
will produce the best results.
The British and French officers who
are to assist in instructing our new
armies are arriving. They come for
the purpose of initiating our men into
the latest developments of modern
warfare. so that from the very outset
our forces may be trained according
to the most efficient time and life
saving methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-19
Drilling in France Continues.

I'm France the training of our troops
Is likewise being carefully continued.
In the sector where our forces are In
the trenches they have shown them
selves worthy of the best traditions Of
our armies.
after the successes gained by the
allies in the west during the preceding
week. the relative calm Of the last
seven-day period was to be anticipat-
ed. 1t is significant. however. that the
reaction of the enemy has been rela-
lively slight, both in the region north
of the Aisne and in Flanders.
AT this season of the year the sod
den, fog-bound fields of Flanders and
the bad weather which prevail along
the entire western front, make 1t diff
with precision. Nevertheless, artillery
preparation has continued In the two
chief theaters of activity in the west,
presa ging further offensive engage
ments.
Along other sectors of the front
held by the British no engagements OF
Importance are reported.
Destructive hostile artillery IRE is
noted in the area along the User, CEN
tering around Dixmude. and the she'll
ing by the enemy increased during the
latter part of the week. betraying a
decided nervousness on the part of the
Germans lest any unexpected offensive
action develop.
along the French front no engage
ments of Importance are recorded.
News From Italy Encouraging.
THE news from Italy is more encour-
aging. Operations involving the skill
full handling of large masses Of troops
and the reorganization of defensive
on the part Of officers and men alike.
have been carried out by the Italian
armies with energy and courage.
"All sectors of the italian theater Of
operations continue the scene OF much
hard fighting. The enemy along four
different lines Of attack is endeavorfng
to outfiank. and, if possible. to crush
the Italian armies and debouch into
the heart of northern Italy.
while attempting to drive ahead
across the Venetian plain along a
broad front. the Austro-German forces
have thrown large masses of troops
against the Italian defensive positions
girding the Trentino.
Defense L. Hardening.
I'm spite of the intense strain OF the
engagements in which the italian rear
guard acquitted themselves very well,
the italian defense is hardening.
along the Piave and in the region
of the Lake of Garda. as well as along
the Brenta. 1t would appear that the
enemy. while scoring local advantages,
Is being successfully contained
"On the lower Piave the hostile at
tempt to cross the river was partially
successful. resulting In the capture of
Zenson. The Italians have now opened
the dikes in this sector. which will
render the enemy advance difficult.
while ii must be acknowledged that
the full Austro-German strength in the
Trentino has not yet been deployed,
and developments in this sector must
be awaited. nevertheless, the present
temper of the Italian armies and the
strong allied reinforcements which are
arriving smoothly and methodically in
the Italian theater should lead us to
contemplate the future with con-
fldence"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-10
In Mourning For TIGERS.

The Mosa-Aroi. otherwise known in
Darrang as Bagh-l-aroi, the tiger folk,
a subtribe Of the Bara race, still regard
it as the correct thing to go into MOURN
ing for twenty-four hours whenever a
tiger dies near their village. Solid food
is tabooed. Then at the end Of the
fast there must be a general cleanup,
the floors and walls being smeared
with a mud, clothes and brazen uten-
sils being thoroughly cleansed in run
ming water and earthenware vessels
that have been used at all being ac-
tually broken and thrown away. Last
ly, santi-jal, "the water Of peace" is
drunk and the flesh of a sacrificed
fowl or pig eaten by all the clansmen
in common.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-05-10
either the army or navy of the United
States for the period of the war.

either the army Or navy of the United
States for the period of the war.
Mrs. Peter Caribou, whose death at
Olga occurred during the past week,
had for some time until recently been
a we'll known resident in the Rush
Lake settlement west of Wales.
The two weeks old baby of John
Hayes succumbed during the past week
to an attack of smallpox at Calvin.
Owing to the virulent nature of the
disease the funeral was a private one.
The Home Telephone Company oper.
ating thru northwestern Cavalier
County, with it's head office at Han.
nah, has furnished its linesman, Art
Chapman, with a runabout Ford car.
At Milton the business men are co.
operating with Tn. H. Kristjansen,
the county agricultural agent, in put.
ting on a bean and potato growing
contest for the school boys and girls
Of Milton and vicinity.
Rev. Horn, of Calvin is noted as
rusticating on the farm of his brother
at Govan, Sask., and helping thru the
seeding. He expects to travel west
as far as Edmonton, before returning
from his vacation.
Last week a stranger from Mime.
sofa gave the end town a 'once over'
as a prospective location for the NOV
ing picture show business. Hannah
doesn't know yet if it is to be the
home of the movie mar.
Charlie Laidlaw is the third son of
W. A. Laidlaw, an old Langdon resi-
dent now living in Minneapolis, to
start on his business training in a
Cavalier county bank. He is with
the First State Bank of Sarles.
The moving picture show business
at Milton, operated by Rolf Prom,
was sold last week to c.. W. Plain,
the owner of the opera House, who
will see that a regular bill is continu.
ed until a new management is secured.
j. K. Hamilton since the first of
the month has retired from the cleri.
cal position he has held in the county
tr%easurer's office the past six months
and has again become actively engaged
in farming on his place north of town.
J. ". Pratten is among those OF
Milton who propose to build a new
home this summer. During it's con.
struction temporary quarters will be
occupied during the summer to be
erected along the coulee, north Of
town.
Towns along the Great Northern
throughthe western part of the county
including Munich, Clyde, Calvin anc
Sarles, appear to argeed that home
team baseball will be played this sea
son and no outside salaried player!
hired.
John Ross, section hand in the EN-,
; p)oy of the Great Northern at Sarles,
died last week from pneumonia. H.
had been ailing for some time, blu