davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20

June ., IN the V1eishnsn Memo Hal Bap-
tist Church, Ninth street and Ducerne
avenue will be the guest. Of honor az
luncheon, to be followed by Q bridge
by Miss Marsuerite Craven. The guests
will include Mrs r. Windisch. Mrs. r.
Dimes, Mrs. M. Hoppe, Mrs I. Hultz,
Mrs. q. Hawley, Mrs. $. Hawley, Mrs.
r;oy 2; W Law Law Mrs Edward Quinn Quinn Mrs Mrs.
George Pabst, mrs. Thomas L. Craven,
Mrs. Henry Miller. Mrs. NJ. Hurlburt.
Mrs. w. Bromley, Mrs. II. Stein, Mrs.
w. Henningsr. Jr.. Mrs. d. Moore, Mrs.
J. H Craven. Miss Edith Reger. Miss
hardt and Miss Harriet Craven.
Miss Elisabeth Ross. daughter of DR..
and Mrs. George Gorsas Ross. OF 1871
Spruce street, whose engagement has
been announced to Mr.. Donelson Wood
Hoopes, son OF Mr., and Mrs Walter
West Hancock. Of Germantown, has re-
and Mrs. Ross and their family will
occupy their summer homo at Fort
Washington on June /.
Mrs. John Gordon Fleming, of Toron-
to, Can, will entertain at luncheon on
Wednesday next, May &C., In honor Of
daughter OF % Mr.. and ana Mrs i 'PPese PpederioR 4.
Sobernheimer. Of Roxborough, who will
be married to Mr.. Frank p. Mullin on
Saturday evening, June L. Mrs Fleming
will attend her sister as matron of
honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Matthews are
motoring to Rochester, N. Y, where
they will be the guests of Mrs. Andrew
Townsend for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amew T. Dice havo
closed their apartment at the Bellevue
Stratford and have opened their sum-
mer home in Ventnor. N. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
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IN XII iSI. Gi,T sYTopSyno'd x'saa'' fo' sale
pEPARTMyNT STORES
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Jos, q: DsrIinEton
DBUG STORES
tiErett's 10 Stores
in. Wcsd's prus Store.
Stanley Drus Co.
Co-opsratiye DRUG Co.
MaoPhee q %.
Rowland Pksrmscy
VIM. Cowsill. Camden ADJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
MoRrH PHiLApELPHlA

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Abel, OF 1902
North Eighteenth street, left New York
on wednesday for Europe, where they
will travel through France, Germany,
switzerland and italy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob IAbe and their
son, Mr.. Jack Iabe, OF the Hotel Lor-
raine, are occupying apartments at the
Philmont Country Club.
Mr.. Alexander Gerstier, OF Wilkes
Barre, is visiting his uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Baron, OF 202 West
In Hoimesburg. for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Cooke, of $500 North
Stanley street, announced the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Rose Cooke,
to Mr.. Max Shanefield, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Sianefleid, on Sunday A recep-
tion was held In their honor at the homo
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Goidstein, Of 254f
North Thirty-6rst street Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Cooke. Mr..
and Mrs. Shanefeld, Mr.. and Mrs. Gold
stein. Mr.. and Mrs. sherman, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Shanefeld, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Shanefeld, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Shane :
field, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Snyder Mr.. and
Mrs. A. BloomenfeId, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Cooke, Miss Augusta Goldstein. Miss
Shirley Goldstein, Miss Jean Soheinfield,
Miss Rose Sobelman, Miss Bessie Sobel-
man, Miss d. ID. Markowitz, Miss LILLIAN
Greenblatt, Miss d. Bogatin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kotok, Mr.. s. Lehman, Mr.. Pryce,
Mr.. Harry Weitz, Mr.. Ben Kramer and
Mr. M Schwartz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

st. Thomas Ladies Auxiliary enter.
tained on Tuesday evening at a minstrel
show and dance given In the Parish
School Hall. Eighteenth and Morris
streets. Among those who took part
in the entertainment were Miss Helen
Bailey, Miss Mary Bailey, Miss May
Farley. Miss Rose Dalling and Mr.. Roger
Kelly.
The Zeta Beta Sorority will open It's
bungalow. tho shackafun, in Parkland,
on Sunday. The members Of the club In
cluds Miss Catherine McGarvey. Miss
Loretto Maloney, Miss Catherine Ma
loney, Miss Frances McCarre, Miss Anna
Lane. Mics Gertrude Hutton and Miss
Peggy Callahan.
The third annual dance will be given
by the members OF the Del-Mar Club
tonight at MeCrea's Academy. 1917
Snyder avenue.
The Avion Country Club will hold the
opening OF It's country home, on Sun
day. There will be flag raising, fol-
lowed by luncheon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20

FIER quite lull in parties, there
~ are TO be two tonight, and two
very nice affairs. The Isaac Jeanes
arc riying dinner dance out at the
philadelphia Country Club. It always
asspns 90 unnecessary to say Philadel-
,hia when speaking Of that club, be-
cause Il II always known as the Country
club, but that there be no mistake
4 Il the Philadelphia County Club
who came on this week to visit Elisabeth
Jesues. will be one OF the guests, and
ssvsral other girls from out Of town
will attend. Elisabeth gave luncheon
and bridge on Wednesday. out at Lay
yell the Jeanes country place In Devon
sor Cornelia and several other girls,
and yesterday they all went in to the
Flower Market. e
Elizabeth, you remember, came out
q musicale which her mother gave at the
bellevue -Stratford last December. II
wes a delightful affair and unique in
that it was not a tea nor a dance but a
musicale and given in the evening. Her
sister, Margaretts. was married on
Easter Monday to Sid Thaycr and they
returned recently from, their weddins
trip TO Bermuda. Elizabeth is very
attractive and vivacious.
T,BE other party Is the dance which
i Frances Leaf Is giving for Louisa
Newlin and Dorothy Blair. Both are
engaged, you know, and both will be
married next month. Louisa Newlin
is the elder daughter Of the Jim New
Inns, Of Haverford. She IL a niece Of
Admiral Sims and sister OF Caverley,
Adelaide, William and John Sims New
lin. Her cousin, Edith Newlin, was
married last September to Marlyn
Hobbs, Of Boston. IN the Church OF the
Redeemer, Bryn Mawr. Louisa and
mention the bridegroom once In
while, isn't it?--are to be married there
on June 4. .r'H
noRoTHY BLAIR lives in Jersey
- and is engaged to Jim Austin.
Dorothy came out a couple of years
ago and has been having a wonderful
time in the younger set. She Is very
good looking I think. with her pretty
soft brown hair and beautiful eyes. The
Blsirs live at Riverton, but Dorothy
has gone ~ all the parties here and
hi1oS u0h uuuut IL tuio
She is 10 be married on JuneS.
TO-DAY we have another out of doors
L affair. It's the May Market in
Germantown which has come TO be an
annual affair and which is to be held
this year on the grounds Of the German
town Cricket Club. The beneHciarics
are the Morton Street Day Nursery and
Germantown and Chestnut Hill
branches Of the Visiting Nurse Society
and they are, you will admit, worthy
causes.
WASN'T tho Flower Market beauti.
W full yesterday? Just a mass Of color.
The white skirts and gay sweaters and
those lovely shady foppy hats that most
Of the aides were wearing. Then, too,
| love the cretonne aprons. And they
had an honest to- goodness woolly lamb,
and oh the flowers! Such lovely cut
ones and such darling pots Of hello
trope and geraniums and English
daisies and all The other lovely little
potted things that are just ready to
grow into real big plants
The tea garden or restaurant was as
attractive as could be. Big umbrellas
over the tables and such good sand
wiches and cakes and ices! ! And 1t Is
not only that everything that is for
sale is worth buying. but it's the at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mr. and Mrs Samuel Wilson will
hanson. who have lived In Chester for
few months, are now occupying their
apartment at the Charter House Hotel.
Media, where they will remain In
definitely. 4
Among the patronesses of the dance
which VIII be given at the new Armory
IN chester this evening, of which Mrs.
Albert Dutton MacDade In chairman
Roberts Mrs. #. Henry Grimm, Mrs, w.
Q. Rowland, Mrs. T. william Wood, Mrs.
a: j. Simpson. Mrs Thomas Ferguson.
Mrs. Crosby NJ Black. Mrs. 8. u. Cor
man. Mrs. w. w. Gayley. Mrr. Samuel
y. weaver, Mrs. Maurice Neufeld, Mrs.
William II. Nelson, Mrs Milton III. Bick-
ley, Mrs Raymond Henderson, Mrs
Cantwell Wright. Mrs. Caspar Howarth,
Mrs. Robert Harris, Mrs Edward Mil
bourn and Miss Janet McAllster. The
proceeds will be given to the Children .
Day Nursery of Chester
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
AI nMn 1HE REApiNo

Mr.. Conrad Best, OF Twelfth street.
Meiroso Park, accompanied by his son
in-iaw and daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Hare,
have been spending the spring at their
cottage In Ventnor.
Mrs. Harold Lewis. OF Noble, IN enter
tanning her sister, Mrs. Richard Diclin.
son. OK East Orange, NJ j., for several
weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
az r MANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Wilson, who
motored TO Galen Hall, Wernersville, Pa,
over last weekend, returned TO Rose
Cottage. Tulpshocken street at German
town avenue, IN Tuesday evening.
Mrs. George l. Kelley, OF sso< Nc
Callum street. will entertain at lunoh-
con and cards at her home this after
y. Rippey. Mrs. Stewart A. Rippey, Mrs.
T. Marion Hall. Mrs. William McIein.
Mrs. william II. Wilson and Mrs. II.
q, Goodwin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
NoRR,srowN

A double betrothsi announcement hae
been made In the family OF Mr.. and
Mrs: Joseph Weiss, of De KaIb street.
Their daughter, Miss Fannie Weiss, 70
Mr.. Irwin Berk, son OF Mr.. and Mro.
Henry Berk Of West Main street. end
their son Mr., Aaron Weiss, to Miss Rose
Levin. Of weissport. Pa
Mrs Brinton Tinker Mrs. waiter \.
Shieve and Mr.. and Mrs. Dio Lewis, of
TINS borough, have returned from wash
ngton, where they spent tho last week
attending tho fftieth jubilee anntvers
ssry OF the Foreign Missionary Society,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
REsTOWN

Mrs. George Mendenhall Hillman, OF
West Main street, has sent out cards for
q luncheon and bridge on Thursday,
June Q, at I o'clock.
Mrs. Collins Rogers, Of East Main
street, gave a large luncheon and bridge
on Wednesday.
Mrs. William r. Staokfouse is spend
ing few days at Buck Hill, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
HOLM aRuR0

Mrs Charles stackhouse. Of 31I9
Mrs. Norman Moore, Of Springfield.
Macs
Mr.. and Mrs Robert 8. Nichols, Of
sofa Walker street, announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Miss Emma
Paugher Nichols, to Mr.. Herman J. on
uer. of this city.
Miss Janet Howell, of Franlsford ave-
nue., entertained the members of her
sewing circle at her home last evening.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
POULTRY AND RABBITS FAIR AWARDS

Homer, male-First, second and
third to Aki Wong. Female-First,
second and third to Aki Wong.
Rabbits
Flemish Giant, Doe Jr.-First, Fos-
ter Robinson; second and third, j. p.
Dolim. Doe Sr.-First, second and
third, ]. p. Dolim. Buck Sr.-First
and second, ]. P. Dolim. Buck Jr.-
First, ]. P. Dolim; second and third,
Foster Robinson. Doe with 5 young
First, ]. P. Dolim.
New Zealand Red, Doe-First, Geo.
Turner. Buck-First, George Turner.
Doe Jr.-First, second and third
George Turner. Buck Jr.-First, Sec
ond and third, George Turner.
Utility Rabbit-First, second and
third to j. p. Dolim.
Special premiums-Best Hawaiian
bred male bird, James Lindsay. Best
pen American bred, James Lindsay.
Best pen MEDITERRANEAN breed, w. A.
Spark. Heaviest game cock, j. Per-
riera. Best capon, James Lindsay.
Best shaped female bird, E. Hout-
chins.
Silver Cup Awards
For heaviest turkey in show, Dr..
Fitzgerald. For most points in the
rabbit section, J.. p. Dolim. For
highest number of points in show, ].
p. Dolim. For best male bird of
MEDITERRANEAN breed (Haw'n. bred),
w. A. Sparks. For best male bird
of American breed, (Haw'n. bred),
James Lindsay. For best male bird
of English breed, (Haw'n. bred), j.
P. Dolim. For best pen of Mediter-
ranian breed (imported), Paul T.
Lada. For best pen of MEDITERRANEAN
breed (Haw'n.) w. A. Sparks. For
the best pen of American breed Tim
ported), James Lindsay. For best
pen of American breed (Haw'n. bred)
James Lindsay. For best Barred
Plymouth cockeral in show, James
Lindsay. For best trio of Muscovy
ducks, Waikiki Hotel.
On behalf of the Poultry committee
Young Ting, chairman of the poultry
and domestic animal section thanks
each and every n who participated
in the Fair and extends their hearty
thanks to the exhibitors for helping
make this Fair the success 1t has
been.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
World Press Congress
Expresses Its Thanks

Resolutions of thanks were passed
by the Worlds Press Congress in the
closing sessions of last week which
constitute merely a formal expression
OF much warmer and more eloquent
expressions of individual members.
The text of the resolution follows:
Resolved; That it is the wish OF
the Press Congress of the world to
make permanent record of its heart
felt gratitude for many kindnesses and
constant attention it's delegates have
received at the hands of the people of
Honolulu the seat of the Congress of
1921, and OF all the Hawaiian Islands.
The Congress deeply appreciates its
welcome. Through the courtesy and
daily eXertion of the people of these
Islands it has been possible to hold
the present session under the most
enjoyable conditions. The hospitality
extended to the delegates has been
most cordial, spontaneous and delight
full.
Resolved: further, That while ap-
preciating the extent to which all the
people of the Territory of Hawaii have
combined their efforts to make pleas
ant and profitable the stay of the
Congress delegates in their Islands, il
is desired especially to express appre-
citation of the great kindness shown
by the Hawaiian Islands Committee,
the Honolulu Press Club, the Oahu
Country Club, the Pan-Pacific Union,
the Honolulu Automobile Club, the
Hawaiian Patriotic Societies, the
Outrigger Canoe Club, the Chambers
of Commerce of the Islands of Hawaii
and Maui, and the United States Army
and Navy"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
HAWAIIANA DEPARTMENT AWARDS

Mr.. d. 7. Fleming, stone adzs, first;
lei palaoa, second; Haw'n stone,
looking glass, second; pahiaku hooks,
second.
Mrs. Eichinger, Haw'n quilts, speci-
al prizes.
Mrs. Mountcastle, Hawn' quilts,
first and second.
Mrs. Isabella Smith, lauhala cush-
ion, first.
Mrs. Helen Pakoma, lauhala basket
first prize.
Mrs. Conradt, kou plates, special;
large orange wood pipe, special; kau-
lila fishing stick, special; kou finger
bowl, special; kou plates first; large
kou ipukai, first; canoe paddle, first;
kauila spear, first; niihau mat, sec
ond; squid weights, second; small
kou ipukai, second; poi stone, sec
ond; kou calabash, second; large kou
calabash, third.
Mrs. H. Gross, loula and %cocoanut
straw hat, special; ku-kai lei, first.
Mrs. A. Naeole, turtle back, special
prize.
Mrs. ]. V. MARCEL, square lauhala
and ekaha basket, first.
Mrs. Pia Kauhane, niho palaoa, spe-
cial; lei hulu, special.
Mrs. Kainea, lauhala hand bag,
third; large lauhala cushion, third.
Mrs. Kahaawinui, lauhala cushion
first.
Mrs. J.. w. Kalua, niihau mat, first.
Mrs. S. Kiakona, square lauhala
basket, second.
Patsy Loupher, sugar cane straw
hat, special.
R. Nawahine, Haw'n tapa, third.
Mrs. J.. Hose, ST., Haw'n lei with
niho palaoa, first.
Mrs. K. Richardson, feather leis,
special.
Mrs. Carl F. N. Rose, Haw'n hut,
special; olona lines and hooks, speci-
al; Haw'n coat of arms, special; large
white circular lauhala mat, first;
large brown circular lauhala mat,
first; Haw'n quilt, first; pahiaku
hook, first; peacock lei (blue), sec
ond; kauila cane. second; squid hook,
second; shell leis, second and third.
Mrs. E. Waiaholo, square lauhala
mat, second.
Mrs. Ami, white shell lei, first.
Mrs. Zeli Cockett, lauhala hat and
pumpkin lei, special; iwa-iwa and
h%orsehair hat, special; kuikui and
kauila lei, special.
Mrs. Lizzie Cummings, small ka'
hills, special; ipu hula, first; kuikui
lei, second; poi stone, third.
Mrs. C. Crowell, pheasant lei, speci'
al; peacock lei, first; assorted walk
ing canes, first; peacock lei( green)
third; kauila spear, third; large lau'
hala couch, special; small lauhala
| couch, special; small circular lauhala
mat, specia tapa sticks, second.
Mrs. Len Wal, breadfruit flower
hat, special.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25

Energetic effort on the part of the
committee headed by Mrs. Clement
c. Crowell and Carl F. N. Rose COM
bined with splendid community CO.
operation produced an exhibit IN the
Hawaiian section of the Fair which
attracted immediate attention and
widespread interest among kamaai-
mas as well as malahinis and es-
pecially among the Press Congress
visitors.
Much commentator was voiced at
the time of the fair and echoes of
it are still heard. Mrs. Crowell and
Mr.. Rose take the opportunity
through Maui News in connection
with the announcement of the judges
awards to thank all those who cooper
ated with them SO splendidly as ex-
hibitors OF otherwise.
The announcements of winners of
prizes are made in a different man
ner by the judges of that section, the
name of the exhibitor being given
first and, where there was more thar
n exhibit by an individual which
received ribbons, the list of awards
and the articles exhibited, following
the name of the exhibitor. The list
follows:
d. C. Lindsay, Kahului, Koa canoe
paddle, third.
Mrs. E. H. Parker, Kahului, gourd
~calabash, third.
J.. X. Clark, Kihei, poi board, first;
kauwila spear, second.
Richard G. Searle, Jr., Lahaina,
stone kuikui's, third; olona board,
first and second; koa canoe paddle,
second; bamboo tapa stamps, special.
Mrs. A. ]. Cockett, Lahaina, fish
board, special; stone adzs, third;
stone sinkers third; stone mirrow,
third; ulumaika, first; olona board,
board, second and third.
August Reimann, Lahaina, stone
sinkers, first.
Mrs. Henry P. Robinson, Lahaina,
hula skirts, third.
Mrs. Charles Farden, LIhaina, Ia
walu dish, first.
Mrs. Marcus Colburn, Kahului,
pheasant lei, first.
bash, special.
Mrs. S. E. Kalama, Makawao, large
koa calabash and koko net, first; koa
calabash, first; lei 90, special; Haw'n
tapa, first and second.
George N. Weight, Wailuku, stone
kuikui's, first; poi FOUNDERS, first ulu'
maika, third; stone adzs, second;
stone mirrow, first; tapa sticks, first;
dog tray, special; rare Haw'n. tapas,
second and third; pheasant leis, sec
ond and third.
Mrs. Rose Kepoikai, Waikiki, koa
plates, second; octagon poi bowls,
special; pig boards. first; poi boards.
second; poi Founders, third; gourd
c%alabashes, first and second.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25

S. C. Black Minorca hen-First, Ke-
walo Farm. Pen, third, kewalo
Farm.
S. C. White Leghorn Cock-First,
Harry A. Dye; second, Paul T. Lada;
third, F. Y. Lee. Cockerel-First, w.
A. Sparks; second, Harry A. Dye;
third, Harry A. Dye. Pullet-f1rst'
F. Y. Lee. Pen-First, w. A. Spark;
second, Paul T. Lada; third, kewalo
Farm.
Rhode Island Reds, Cock-Third,
Yasue. Pen-First, Kewalo Farm.
Barred Plymouth Rock (dark) Cock
First, James Lindsay; second, F. Y.
Lee. Hen-First, F. Y. Lee; second,
Manuel Faustino; third, James Lind
say. Cockeral-First, Foster Robin
son; second, Foster Robinson; third,
James Lindsay. Pullet-First, sec
ond and third to James Lindsay. Pen
First, James Lindsay; second, Eos
ter Robinson.
Barred Plymouth Rock (light),
Cock--First, Kula Sanitarium. Hen
First, F. Y. Lee. Cockeral-F. Y.
Lee; second, F. Y. Lee. Pullet-
Second and third to F. Y. Lee. Pen
FIJI st. James Lindsay.
Nyandottes, cockeral-First, Sec
ond and third to H. w. English. Pull
let-First, second and third prize to
H, w. English. Pen-First and sec
ond. H. w. English; third Foster
Robinson. -, 'Ts
Silver Laced Wyandotte, cockeral
First, Mrs. Weddick. Pullet-First,
r. Houtchins; second, Mrs. Weddick;
third, Rev. zee Kin. Pen-First, E,
Houtchins.
Buff Orpington, cockeral-First, j
p. Dolim. Hen-First, j. Perreira;
second, ]. Perreira; third. ]. P. Dolim
Pullet-First and second, ]. p. Dolim
Pen--Second and third, ]. p. Dolim
Game Cock-First, J. Perreira
third, Bowler. Pen-Second, Ak
Wong.
Light Brahamas, Pen-First, S
Sato; third, M. A. Deas.
White Turkey Gobler-First, DR.
Fitzgerald; second, NJ. A, Deas; third
W. F. Pogue.
Pekin Ducks, drake-First, second
and third to #. Y. Lee. Trio-First
and second to F. Y. Lee.
Muscovy Ducks, trio-First, Wal
luku Hotel; second, Harold Rice
third, William o. Griepe.
Geese-First, Harold Rice.
Japanese Silkie,-First ]. Garcia.
Indian Runner, Duck-First ]. P
Cockett. Drake-First, ]. P. Cockett
Pigeons
White Maltese, male-Frist, M, A
Deas. Female-First and second, M
A. Deas.
Silver Giant Runt. male-Third, J
Garcia. Female-Third, J. Garcia.
White Giant, Runt, female-F1rs
and second, j. Garcia.
Tumbler, male-First, ]. Garcia
Female-First, j. Garcia.
Yellow Carneaux. male-First, sec
ond and third, j. Corell. Female
First, second and third, ]. Corell.
White King, male-First, ]. Fei
terra; second and third, ]. Dolim
Female-First, ]. Feiteira; seconI
and third, ]. P. Dolim.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

DIR. S. Hamamoto will receive pa.
tients by appointment at his new
office in Waikiki every day between
1870 p. m. and 400 p. m, every day
except Sunday. DIR. Hamamoto will
continue to receive patients at Paia
in the mornings, Telephone lila
Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-23
SELECTION OF JURORS
HlNDERS MILLER TRIAL

Only nine jurors have as yet been
selected to serve on the Robert Miller
case, which is now in course in dis
trict court here. At the time Of adj
journment of court last evening,
only six jurors had been selected. A
special venire was issued, calling for
forty new jurors and those are be-
ing examined today. Three have al
ready been selected from this num-
Der and it is thought that the re-
mainder will be secured within a
short time.
Robert Miller is to be tried on the
charge of murder in the first degree
as charged in the Indictment return
ed by the grand jury. His brother,
George. who is alleged to have done
the actual shooting of Alfred Fenton,
has been, freed from the charge made
against him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-23
INFANT BOY COMES TO
DEATH BY SUFFOCATl0N

A coroner's inquest was held last
night relative to the death Of the
newly-born baby discovered in a
critical condition at the old Kaplan
apartments last Friday afternoon,
and the jury returned the verdict
that the infant had come to his
death by suffocation. The mother Of
the baby, Josephine Jourdan, Is con-
fined to the St. Anthony hospital,
where she was taken soon after the
discovery was made Friday.
A physician was called Immediate
ly after the affair was reported to
the housekeeper and he attempted to
save the life Of the child. which he
found concealed under clothing on
tho floor. He, in turn, soon called
another physician and together they
worked to save the child's life but
their efforts proved useless. Attempts
were made to supply air to the
child's lungs in order to start nat
ural respiration, but the child died
during the attempts.