davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
British Columbia to
Become Bone Dry Soon

VICTORIA, B. e.. Sept. 21-IaLn Bar
lcycorn is making his farewell appearance
in British Columbia, which i To come into
the "bone dry" column IA midnight tonight
BY virtue Of the new prohibition law.
The main provision OF the new law j.
that "no person shall within the province.
by himself, his clerk, servant or agent. ex-
pose for sale. or directly or indirectly ur
upon any prctcn~e. or upon any device sell
or barter. or offer to sell or barter. in con
>Ideration Of the purchase or transfer of
n property or thing, or for any other
consideration, or AZ the time ~ the transfer
or any property or thing, give 10 any other
person any liquor"
\ breach of this all-embracing enactment
Is punishable with heavy penalties. namely
with not les than Tx months Imprisonment
with hard labor for The first U%ifen,c. and
from - to 81 months Imprisonment for
subsequent offenses.
Provision i made for the ne Of liquor
for special purposes. The Law has been
brought about in a somewhat unusual man
ner. The question Of prohibition was sub
mItied To the people sometime back, when
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
BROWNSVILLE DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 70, 1917.

which comprised his first stage experience.
Mr.. Delaney was "A successful lawyer. lie
j. u native of Vermont.
Eugene Borden. who plays the part Of
the sailor lad in 1.-THE Stacker" l. also a
graduate OF stock work on the speaking
stage. "llaunting Shadows, "a World pro-
d%uction, Is one of the beSt-known pictures.
Well known Metro favorites make up the
larger part of the east. Among these are
Daniel Jarrett. Sue Balfour, Mrs. Mathilde
Brundage. Baby Ivy Ward, Belle Bruce,
and The cver-popular Chinese actor,
Charles Fang. Added to these l. Miliicent
Fisher. Il Southern beauty who has been
termed 1.-The girl with the screen face"
Much j. predicted for this recent recruit to
the screen.
The picture show, Monday NJ the Dit
mann theater.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29

the British CoIum .aiAtr- ~ Fnhhr=
and England voted. aud ilerv Ma = .aa W
act into force N -.lh-raa~nl in4uHrN esq
denrsd the fact that lhr ~uldirrr' vote -.
throughout, a mp-i irregular affair. and
one full of gro-s hrraehe- 81 th~ r~ie~tbsn
Among the irregularities "a ~a- di--
covered that nlsu Had suird An shrir
friends "a well a- fhriF .wH naInr~
The British t.,asahia gussrnfa~ns DE-
cided TO ignore ihl- nsanIfr-fiN inFsrsasrr
vote, and ~ act un to- sutiHE whirh hana
taken place Ia the Iir..N lns~ iE-rlt. ~ith rlr
result that the -drl ra-ilN raErird Ilr
dav.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
Monday
1.-THE
AFTER THEY SAW IT They SAID

Produced in fine style-real story. novel. timely. con
vncing. The Stacker can be depended upon 10 please
the most critical
brilliant to arouse the most
dormant patriotic >pirit-hi~ the right spot-hromght
tears to the eyes Of nearly everyone N the audience"
"The Stacker j. the very best plea for loyalty ~ GA
Glory ever shown. A. an incentive to enlistment nothing
finer has ever been put upon the screen, and A. TN ln~p
ration fer the Young il will live in memory"
-tii you have seen Metros production NJ The Slack
er YOU have not experienced the real. soul piercing thru
of patriotism. Until YOU have seen Emily Stevens IN idc
role of Margaret Christy, you have moi seen the soul "i
4 woman. an actress. an artist, pour forth through IN
inspiring channels. the terrible. cTu~hIn. emotions fcl
bv q mother, a wife, a patriot when the one nearest AMI
dearest TO her heart-a 'slacker-hcar~ the cau OF IN
country and leaves for the battlefields of France
"The Stacker promises to be the best bet "a the year Ter
ebownen. Ii II Il type of picture that stimulates IN
word Of mouth advertising, treating on the foremost sun
jet of the day. Ii l. a play OF great dramatic strength.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
NORTHWEST COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Try Associated Press.

SPOKANE. Wash. Sept. 39.-Graduatc
manager, OF the Pacific Northwest Inter
collegiate conference met here ~ discuss
plans for the coming football season and
10 decide whether or not the freshmen rule
shall be kept in force. There appears IL be
"A strong sentiment III favor OF ~u~pendlng
The rule tor thi- season al least owing to
the fact that - many ri thc upper class
men IN the conference college. have en-
tered the military service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
READ THIS EDITORIAL.
FROM MOTION PICTURE NEWS.
The War and the Picture.

iona the Woman" l. a great picture. MANY author
tIs say that II reaches the high water mark OF picture
production. a. such We delight ~ point 10 the artistic
recognition IL - plainly reserves.
But we believe II greater IN one other respect than
fauliless production. The producer has hit upon a theme
Of tremendous tmehne~>. This picture may. in BRET
become a great shaping force Ia this remarkable era III
the worlds civilization.
We know here, II only family. Of war-racked Europe
and We IAN >urmise what must inevitably follow this
terrible human %catacv~m. DR. John Mott, lately re-
Turned. puts the situation IN \ nut shell when H. SAYS:
To-day there isn't \ selfish man III III Europe"
Patriotism and religious fervhr-a great coupled wave
of twofold emotion-will sweep all Europe after the war
IT. reflection will be had here-inevitably. Such a force
H. too elemcntally great t. be confined bv continents.
ID l. Just this great human emotion that Joan thu
Woman s%plenddly. powerfully. trllingly typiics. Til,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29

AmuselnenS
DITTMANN THEATER.

THE Stacker Metros greatest special
patriotic production de lux. in which the
gifted star. Emily Stevens. appears, has
been given a east Of unusual distinction BY
it, author director, William Chri~iy Ca
banne.
The part of 'The Stacker has been
entrusted 10 thai sterling actor, Walter
Miller. Mr.. Miller was a~~ociatcd with Mr..
Cahcnne on the Pacific coast under the
Griffith banner. lie has had valuoalc ex-
perience in both stage and screen work
iiIs motion picture experience ha> included
feature productions with the BIograph. Fix
and Universal companies.
Leo Delaney has the important role of
John Harding. Mr.. Delaney i one of the
most valuable players known To the screen
world. Among his recent pictures are
"SuSie Snowflake and 'Tbe Vital Que7-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
First BAPTIST cHuRcH

The Rev. George J .McAIurry. pastor If the
First Baptist Church. announces the following
services for SUNDAY:
Sunday school. $50 a. m.
Morning Worship. IL II. m: II. \. l.. l.. serv-
ice at G:I5 y. m. evening Worship. 80 >. m
The public j. cordially invited % attend these
services.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
CHURCH or THE ADVENT.

Mrs. &. /. Jcssup Announces that she will
..restii thu iHSt ri u series If sermons that
have ben delivered by her az the Church ~
the Advent liz II n'clnrk TOMORROW morning.
The subject viii H.: Mans Opportunity"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
SUcc0TH FESTIVAL BEGINS.

NEW YORK. -tn ~usr4.th.
Feast of Taberrarlc-. is~ r.saeiudln< e
tival Of the cycle ~ lewi-h fan hulid4A
will begin IN sunrise tunhHFFrm wEEh hrsrf
which lasts eight tay. uia-inrlnura;e~ IT,
dwelling of the ehl.drrn 81 Israel "a thr
wilderness after tar rxuda- lrsm ksAla,
when they lived III i~~nIh- nr ~nrsch.
Experiments arr being rs4ndurtrl ~ Aa--
tria with a method ter producing liiannnai-
ing gas from a sewage ~edi m~nt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29

Mr.. III. Bollark and her son. Joseph BIOL
lack, who have been touring the north and
Pacific COAST. have been touring Californin
the past several days. and expected 70 ~
sin their homoward journey the latter part
~ this week
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
FORT BROWN SERVICES.

Chaplain !. ;. Loushran of the Sixteenth
Cavalry announces communion mass. - be- pre-
cc,led ~ confession. 40 Z o'clock Il. M. and nv"
post services AZ which the Sixteenth Cavalry
band viii play AZ $50 a. M.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
CENTRAL cHRIsTian CHURCH.

Dr. = n. llallam. pastor of the Central
Christian Church. announces the following sun
day services:
Sunday School. 9:IJ n. II.
Morning Worship IL 4. IA. Christian Endeavor
meeting 1::s0 y. IN. At the Enlcavor service
DIR. lialiam will close with fifteen minutes
serlnonettc. The public j. invited TO attend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
Fort Brown Sunday Services.

The usual Catholic ma, will be held at
the Fort Brown y. VI. &. 4. at 9:30 o'clock
Sunday morning IN Chaplain J. =. Lough-
ran. Al : oclork IN the evening there
will be the regular Y. NJ. q. a. SUNDAY
night services. with SPECIAL music and adj
dre~~ BY Chaplain Garriga Of the Fourth
Texas Infantry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
MEXICAN BAPTIST CHURCH.

corner Boulevard ana ADAMS street.
Sunday school III $50 4. a.. Glasses for MI
ages. Competent teachers. Discussions III
Spanish.
Preaching service every Sunday evening M
1:30.
Prayer meeting every "Wednesday evening at
1:30.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

The Rev. 7. ; .Kowlcs announces Tor Sunday
services the following:
Sunday School. 9:4J a. m.
Morning Worship. II a. m. Epwortli League
s:i5 u ~. Evening worship : H. m
a cordial invitation ~ the public j. extended.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
CHURCHNOTICES
SACRED A CHURCH

The following services az the Church If the
Sacred Heart are announced:
100 Il. m, holy communion and mass.
$50 a. M. Sunday school.
3:u0 a. IN. high mass and sermon.
$50 y. m, holy rosary. Answers to ques-
tion box.
Benediction Of the blessed sacrament.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH.

The usual SERVICES are announced for Sun
day M the Church Of the Immaculate Conccp-
ton. Twelfth and Jefferson streets. Masses vii.
be held al u. $50. y and 1880 o'clock IN the
morning. the y O'Clock mass being especially for
the children. Al 80 in the evening there will
be Holy Rosary. sermon and benedictiOn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29

Designed for bakcr-. a new electrical
machine will ~cour 2onn pans TN hour and
grease them for u~e again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29

Help the Red Cross. Purchase something
at the EagIefont. 2:30 to 6 this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29

Hope Chapter No. l24. Order Of Eastern
Star. will meet in regular session Monday
day evening nj the Masonic Temple.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29

Fridays Red Cross workers were Mrs
W. ;. West, Mrs. George Kendall and Mr..
J. NJ. Nixon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-09-29

picture will fire, ennohle and sway multitude n ~h'''
exert it, influence III ~ unlimited way: Ifi A doe tHr tf-
ron pirturr Min Guido the mishtie-t work ever aNi m-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-11
OFFICERS Will
CHANGEPLACES

Six officers on the detached list
now on the mainland, are included in
an order placing them with local regi.
ments and will probably on the next
transport from San Francisco hTey
are as follows:
First Lieut. William r. Schmidt to
the s2nd Infantry.
First Lieut.. William H. Jones. Jr.
to the End Infantry.
First Lieut.. Karl G. GreenWald. to
the 1st Field Artillery.
First Lieut.. John NJ. Eager. to the
list Field Artillery
First Lieut.. David E. Cain, to the
9th Field Artillery.
First Lieut. Ernst Sedlacek, to the
9th Field Artillery.
The following officers OF the local
department VIII sail on the next trans
port for the mainland, reporting for
duty Ii the Western department:
First Lieut. William A. McCulloch,
32nd Infantry. g
First Lieut. Thomas c. Spencer, End
Infantry
TIrst Lieut. Percy Deshon, 1st Field
Artillery.
First Lieut. Wilbur Rogers. field
artillery, Is also relieved from duty
with the LIST Field Artillery and or.
dered to San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-11

HAWAII MOVES TOWARD PROHIBITION.

Whether by congressional action or q vote Of thu
people here IL is dent that Hawaii will move int
the white, prohibition column before long
The best information obtainabe from Washing
ton is that there is comparatively small hope fol
dry legislation at this session. but very much hope
for the next session. 1t Is sill possible, however
that the coupling Of Hawaii and Alaska together
may give reason for immediate action by this Con
gress Ii the @dry' bill passes the house. favorable
senate action is virtually certain
So rapid are the strides Of prohibition that the
great liquor interests Of the country the verge
Of panic They are ready to throw the saloons over
board; ready to make any concession that will save
their distileries and breweries
For instance. the National Model License League,
controlled by these big interests met in Louisville
early this month. Concerning its meeting, a dies.
patch says:
ing here today OF the National Model License League,
plans were announced TO curtaIl and modify the
tail liquor business IN order TO make II conform readily
to public sentiment throughout the country The plan
has been Endorsed by the National Wholesale Liquor
Dealers association Of America and BY majority of
the brewers Of the United States
The plans include reduction In the number Of retail
liquor licenses the automatic removal OF lawbreakers
from the liquor business Immediately upon conviction
Of violation OF laws fixing Of reasonable license fees
issuing Of licenses in such form as TO be wholly indie
pendent o. potica. influence for renewal and making
whatever changes in theretai liquor business may
be necessary 70 meet the demands Of public senti
mentr
How different Ii this abject spirit from the bold
defiance with which the intrenched captains Of Booze
used to confront the efforts OF the reformersr' For
generations the big liquor interests have been
STEPPED in politics; have defended and sheltered
lawbftaktfs have worked industriously to increase
instead Of lessen licenses; have refused concessions
hut they are on the run now
Is 4 =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-11
coon FILMS To
Be CONSIDERED

The first meeting for the year 1917
OF the League for Good Films takes
place Friday at o'clock at the
Library Of Hawaii
The work of the league has been
fully discussed In the papers at vari-
Gus times and its organization few
months ago, but few people realize
the constant effort necessary in keep
ing the flame Of public interest
aroused, say its hackers.
The principal work of the league
has been conferred upon the Friday
afternoon matinees at the Liberty
theater and in order to make this q
success 1t Is necessary for much pub
lie sympathy and support to be,
brought to the front. This Is many,
times very difficult to get. The pub
lie school children are the matineesi
ardent attendants, but as the price OF
their admission has been cut to a
minimum the results are meager.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-11
QUEEN HEADS INTERCHANGEABLE
of AMERICA, nov LAUNCHED HERE

= - :
Organization % the local branch OF
the Needlework Guild OF America has
been nearly perfected. Mrs. John
Wood Stewart, the founder of the
guild and one OF its mainsprings for
30 years, now a visitor in Honolulu
and mover of the local work. announc-
ed today the. outline of the organiza-
ton. ..
Queen Liliuokalani has consented to
be honorary president. this announce
ment being grce,cd with much cor.
Giality by the workers. Mrs. Walter
F. Dillingham; has been elected presi-
dent and a number of yice-presidents,
representing every nationality, are to
be named later, some Of which have
been chosen. Mrs. VIM. A. Love
is secretary and l.. Tenney Peck
treasurer. .,:@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-11
ALLEGES BULLET
DIDNOT GLANCE

otbsr persons Who narrowly miss,
led possible serious injury from the
random bullet fired BY Policeman
Daniels last Friday night on Kaahp'
manu- street, when KaiInoa. fugitive
! reform school boy was shot and
caught, have come to the attention Of
THE SfarsBulletin They are Richard
Costing and George II. Angus. both
OF Thee. n. Davies & Co. who were
working IN the hardware department
the night Of the shooting.
angus had just left hts desk and
gone home, but Costing was still busy
in the office when the bullet crashed
through the big plate glass window,
cut diagonally across 3 desk where
both had been working Just 3 few min
utes before and imbedded itself In the
opposite wall Costing tells an inter
estlng story Of The occurrence:
fWhen / heard the first shot nat
urally snt up and took notice It was
no fun sitting in q big place, all alone
with all lights on, thinking that some
one outside was taking potshot at
YOU. When I heard the next bullet
tear through the glass i thought seri-
onsly OF getting behind one of the big
iron safes. Then / heard the boy
scream and soon learned the cause
of the shooting. The bullet didn't
glance; It came right through the
window
Charges Are Not Filed
From the civil service commission
it Is learned that no charges have
been preferred against either Officer
Daniels or Officer Ocampo. The, She
riff may suspend an officer for 80
days. II charges be preferred to the
civil service commission that body
must set date for hearing within
20 days. The sheriff cannot discharge,
that power lying with. the commission,
but he can demand a resignation and
accept It. 1t would also seem that in
the absence OF charges being prefer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-11
R0TlRIANS HEAR
!. LIVE WIRE TALKS

Two unusually interesting talks BY
mainianders featured the Rotary
Clubs regular weekly luncheon today.
]. r, Ellison of the Ellison-W White
ChautauQua Company told something
Of the great Chautauqua business that
has grown up in the last few decades.
and John Wood Stewart of Glen
Ridge, N. Y. who is in Honolulu part
ly to look into the possibility for silk
manufacturing Industry here, dwelt
briefly on that topic and added some
thing Of South America and OF the IA
yorable impressions he has received
here.
Mr.. Ellison revealed to the Rotar-
ians something OF the financial guar
antees with which William Jennings
Bryan is surrounded when he goes
leeturing on the circuit. The peerless
Nebraskan gets the first $3.50 which
comes through the gate" and one-half
of the proceeds over $780, THAT Is
a very fair contract the speaker
added, @and he might get q great deal
more II he wishes to gouge, but
MIR. Bryan is not gouging man. He
gives away more speeches than he
uIokCS 1OE PAya LIOWCNCEf nc luAuu6Cc
to keep the wolf from the door by;
making two or three OF these speeches
a day at the rate ! mentioned
Ellison said that he has been sent
here by the ChautauQua managers to
study up Hawaiian conditions and pre-.
pare for Hawaiian features on the cir.
cults. He said that while Hawaiian
music is popular, some of the music
passed off as Hawaiian is not bona
fide and he Is here for q first-hand
insight into island matters
Mr.. Stewart said that he has not
made up his mind as to the estah-
lishment Of q silk industry here, but
is getting all the data together.
...In any case" he assured the BUSH
nessmen present, I'VE would not
come in on big scale. realize that
the labor supply here is limited and
we are not in business to take labor
from others. Our establishment would
be but small one, which would not
interfere with the labor supply Of your
interests IN Hawaii.
Stewart added that he had had some
thoughts Of spending q large amount
OF his time here, but that the coast
wise navigation laws, preventing pas
senger travel to and from the coast,
have deferred him. He referred to the
laws as ridiculous.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-11
REV. W. o. WESTERvELT
/ WILL LECTURE AT 7. W.

Rev. W. D. westeryeit win leisure
nj the Y. W. c. a. this evening on
Early History OF Hawaii He wiz
20 back about 1900 years for his be-
ginning. taking legends as the foun
dation OF the history or the people OF
thar day. Rev. Mr.. westerYelt Is an
author OF many books on legends and
Is entirely familiar with his subject.
The last lecture. given by r. J. Baker.
was well attended, more than $50
members OF the association being
present So much interest was Great
ed al the last meeting that II Is ex-
pected that banner crowd win be
present to hear the talk this even.
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-11

. p < - s.
The following section presidents
have been named:
Mrs William A Love, Mrs. A. G. NJ
Robertson. Mrs F. z. Steere, Mrs. AT
thur Yqp. Miss Eleanor Sturgeon,
Mrs. Robert Dublin. Mrs. J. s. B.
Pratt. Mrs. r. ]. Lowe, Mrs. A. A.
Hcbson. Mrs Jessica t. Pascoe, Mrs.
c. L. Force. Mrs. George A. Brown,
Mrs. j. G. Zabriskie. -
Each section president represents at
least IS members and ITO garments,
so that. Mrs. Stewart estimated this
morning, the league already numbers
more than 1900. She is confident II
will do great and useful work In
Honolulu.
There will be another meeting, on
Saturday at 10 a. m. at the Y, W. c. A.,
TO which the public is cordially in.
vited Suggestions are encouraged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-11
IHOMASNOW due
FRDAYFV!E|vlyGi

Wireless adyices from the army
transport Thomas received this morn.
ing state that the vessel will arrive
here at 5 O'Clock tomorrow evening.
She was out q distance Of 55S miles
last night at s o'clock. ... Ill.
Officials at the quartermaster's Of.
flee say that the Thomas viii dock
at Pier and will probably sail some
time on Monday. She Is bringing 3S
bags of mail 1885,. $50 -
Col. L. NJ. Brett, Cavalry, is on the
transport and 1t is predicted that he
will take command OF the 4th Cavalry
in place of Col. John F. Guilfoyle, who
left last week on the Logan. :
An exceptionally large number of
troops are on the Thomas. The list
includes 423 enlisted men for Oahu;
72 for Manila; so. from the Marine
Corps for Guam 20 marines for Ma.
Mia, and $50 navy men for Manila.
The passenger list as revised
through adyices today Is for Honolulu
as follows: ~ ~, 81,
Col. L. NJ, Brett, Cavalry; Lieut..
ID. E. Cain, Field Artillery, wife and
child; Lieut. E. Senlacek. Field Ar
tillery, and wife; Pay Clerk Harry
Lawson. u. s. N; Col. s. L. Faison.
Infantry, wife and children; Mai. NJ. j.
Henry, Quarternaster Corps, and
wife: Maj. Hugh d. Wise. 25th Infan-
try. Capt. II. G. Merriam, general
staff; Capt. j. MesLoud, 25th Infantry;
Lieut.. Lester d. Baker, Ind Infantry.
and sister Miss Isabel Baker; Lieut..
C. M. Havercamp, 4th cayalryi Lieut..
Frank Hadra. NJ. II. c.; Lieut.. 2. C..
Wellington, C. A c.; Nurse Angie A..
Knowles; Clerk b. a. Moberg. Q. NJ.
G., and wife; G. r. Richards, Q. M.
c.; g. r. Richards, O. NJ c.; Copper.
smith A.. Robinson, navy; Mrs. r.
b. Cox and son: Mrs. Mary +. Moore,
teacher Vaughan MacCaughey, pro
lessor 1t College Of Hawaii: Mrs. A..
j.. Briggs. Mrs. James Groome and
child; Mrs. j. ]. Hogan and children,
and Miss Rena Miller.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-11
COMPANY / MEMBERS TO
FURNISH DANCE MUSIC

Five members OF Company I. Ist
Hawaiian Infantry. National Guard.
viii furnish the music for dancing
next Saturday evening Al the armory
In the masked BAH 20 be given there
under the auspices OF the Enlisted
Mems Club.
Sgt Bruce W. Sheldon, sergeant
instructor OF the regiment. i'm
charge OF the dance and promi q
good time 10 all who attend.