davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-20
PENDULUM SWINGING
IN ONE DIRECTION
President Canniff of NickIe
Plate Railroad for Regula-
tion of Railways.
BUT THINKS ROOSEVELT
ENTIRELY TOO RADICAL
Believes Whole Question Will
Be Settled Into Even
Running Again.

CLEVELAND, May 19.-President
William Fl. Cannif of the New York.
Chicago and St. Louis Railroad COM
pany (Nickel Plate), believes in the.
regulation Of railroads by the nation
and State, but regards the present ac-
tivities of President Roosevelt as pro.
ductive Of harm to the country in gen
eral. He thinks that railroad regula~
tion should be accompanied by liberal
conservatism, else i'll effects will be
felt by the people.
"The Pendulum is swinging in one
direction now,' said President Can.
nif today, but it cannot fail to swing
back, and when it swings back it is
bound to sway a good deal in the other
direction. l do not mean by that, that
we need fear financial panic; but
do mean simply that there will be
retardlng Of the progression Of the last
five years, for which the country will
be worse off
Nations must have their cross.
Read back into history and see where
Caesar was lauded by his people one
day, and perhaps the next was rallied
at, The President has struck a kov.
note that has met with ready response
on the part of the people Tt is not al
ways sane to believe that the approval
Of the masses is assurance that the
most good is to come for the biggest
number of people, for the world often
applauds a man and later on discovers
that what they approved has done them
no good,
''1t will not be long ere the whole
situation will be settled into even run
ming again, but not until after the pen,
dulum. has had its swing a little the
other Way'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-20
FRENCH MAIDEN IS
DECLARED A MAN
Legal Technicalities Which
Prevent Young Woman From
Becoming a Bride.

PAR1S, May 19.-The banns were pub
hshed a month ago at the church OF
Malherbe, In the Fure, and the wedding
was to have come off forthwith. Cousins
came from the country round to stop at
the house OF the BRIDES father on the
eve OF the marriage. But at IL O'Clock
at night an unbidden guest knocked at
the door. 1t was the school1na ster.
rGeis, oIeiath!ess' Tho Is also a clerk OF the
to have. run some distance, 1T forbid the
banns.' he gasped; cor. rather, | don't
do that. because It is too late. But what
foH, ever oloa DO / shall not marry the couple
tomoTrow' They can't marry. They are
noth boys" The future bride was angry,
said annoT ond yon bs see ss,oaa that am grip" she
see that she Is not a MANI" The school
master was too polite to contradict a
iady Iady ha'ly "a, S.r II she thought she was
his part. he could but continue TO abida
by the law, The registrar Of births said
sd sae E, Mis,ra mnS BOY, and boy she remained,
called up for military service this wear
The young couple, their parents and their
e0oyIs e0oslns thought the joke, had lasted long
vn9ugn, va, prs out IL was no Joke, and 1t is not
trultless efforts to get round the registry
sieIH, The sworn evidence. of the father
BOY IN the are BOOKS * no ana avs The girl Is
ried TO party OF tho same legal sew "tas
herself The Mayor acknowledges thai
on the face OF it a mistake seems to
nave M neen made when her or his birth
Was 5,as registered. But 1t is exceedjneIv
allinenlt TO correct an official error. Until
anat Is done there can be no wedding
al a. lesst adminiStratively. of the lady and
1ne man, 1t follows that she could legal
~ be married to another lady wIthou,
any any possible objection from the registry
Gierk' another feature is that il she
ne ne mnddle. she will soon be captured bv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-20
CONFIRMATION HELD
At JEWISH TEMPLE
Class of Ten Confirmed at B'nai
Israel at Ten Sunday
Morning.

Confirmation services were admins.
tered to a class of ten at the temple
B mai Israel Sunday morning, begin
ming at o clock. Preceding the con-
frmatiou, a program OF eighteen inter
esting numbers was rendered. One of the
principal features Of the morning was
an address by Rabbi Charles J. FTeund,
before the presentation Of the Bibles.
Following is the programme in full:
Professional, opening prayer, Martin
Cohn; floral offering, Albert Worms;
song, "Prayer Before the Ark Hazel
Asch; blessings for the Reading of
the Law Sherman Lowenstein; the
Ten commandments, the class; hIhe
Bar Mitzvah," Herman Eckstein;
''The Confirmation, Ruth Wolff;
"Crowning of the Scroll Herbert
Schiller; Significance Of the Day."
Dorothy Bamberger; song, address to
parents, Ernest Weitz; duet; address
and presentation Of Bibles, Rabbi
Freund; closing prayer, Harold Offer;
blessing; closing hymn.
The members of the class were:
Hazel Asch. Dorothy Bamberger, Mar
tin Cohn, Herman Eckstein, Sherman
Lowenstein, Harold Offer, Herbert
Schiller, Ernest Weitz, Ruth Wolff,
Alice Worms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-20
T|LLMAN RECEPTION
MAY OFFEND SMOOT
South Carolina Fire-Eater Voted
to Exclude Apostle From
the Senate.

+ :. = :. i. + !, :. + + + i. i. i. 1. !
= There is grave danger that !
- Lyman r. Martineau, chairman :
i. of the Democratic State commit :;
i tee, and the other Mormon Dem !
= ocrato holding the holy priest i
II hood who are arranging for a i
:. reception TO Senator Benjamin ::
= Ryan Tillman of South Caro- i
Il lima, may run afoul of their !
!. ecclesiastical file leader, Apostle ';
= Senator Reed Smoot of Provo :.
= Tillman doesn L look good to !
= Smoot. The fre-eating statos- :.
X man from South Carolina was :
= one of the band of senators who :.
= voted last winter to throw the :
= Mormon apostle out of the :
= United States senate. Apostle ::
- Smoot has not hesitated to call /
r down Mormon Democrats who !
= have lambasted him in speeches :!
r here at home, and the spectacle =
: Of good Mormops paying honor !
+ TO Tillman is likely to cause an +
+ outburst Of that famous apos. +
+ tolic profanity. !.
+ Senator Tillman will lecture i.
: in the Orpheum theater next !
+ Sunday night on the race ques- :.
: tion under the auspices of the =
+ University Of Utah, Without =
+ waiting to hear from church /.
: headquarters, Chairman Marti- =
: neau and some of his Democrat !.
+ ic co-laborers set about to get +
+ up reception for him. This r
+ reception may be called off +
: when the will of the Lord is re- +
]. vealed to the effect that it shall i.
!" not be held. :.
: Senator Tillman S lecture on =
= the race question has caused =
: hostile demonstrations on the :.
: part of negroes in several east !.
: ern cities. notably Chicago and !.
+ Pittsburg. 1t is not believed, =
r however, that the local negro !.
+ contingent will make any trou- =.
:. bic. =
: !. !. = !. :. !. :: :. = = :. :. + + =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-20
PARKS AND PLEASURE
RESORTS THRONGED
With Visitors From City All Day
Sunday; Weather Signs
for Today.

Sunday was an ideal day for the clerk,
office man or other person housed up ali
week 10 get away from the CRIME and
dust of the city for a few hours OF re-
creation In the park and other pleasure
resorts about the city, and hundreds
took advantage OF the weather to spend
the day, or a part OF II at least. in the
open invigorating air OF the park and
country districts near the town. Hun
dreds left their homes IN the city. II
only for a few hours. and returned re-
freshed with the sight of unbroken
stretches Of green and long rambles or
drives In the pure and unrestricted air
Of the fields and hills, a special street
car carried crowds to Liberty Park.
The day was clear throughout. The
maximum temperature was SO degrees
The Indications are for fair and warm
weather for today.
Sunday Weather Record.
Record at the local office. United States
hours ending at p. m. Sunday:
Maximum temperature, SO degrees.
Minimum temperature. "a degrees.
Mean Temperature, US, which Is Q de-
grees above normal.
Accumulated deficiency Of temperature
since the first Of the month, degrees
Accumulated excess or temperature
since January 1, Ala degrees.
Relative humidity. 13 at p. m.
Total precipitation from y. m. to s
p. m, none.
Amount of precipitation since the first
OF the month, nominal.
Accumulated excess Of precipitation
since January l. 1854 Inches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-20
BOOSTER SPECIAL" OFF
Excursion Arranged by the Commercial
Club Leaves for Idaho.

EXCURSION Arranged py the commercial
Club Leaves for Idaho.
= = = = + !. :. = :. = !. = X = :. =.
= Nearly on schedule time, the :.
\ "Booster Special carrying :.
: about seventy.fve persons bent :.
r upon the commendable errand :.
: of singing the praises of Salt :.
= Lake and Utah, left the Oregon =
+ Short Line depot about ten r
: O'Clock Sunday evening for the =
+ seveu.day tour of Idaho. =
!. The trade excursion was ar. -
: ranged under the direction of :.
: the Commercial club, The first J.
: stop will be made at clock :.
: this morning at Montpelier, X
+ Idaho. The excursion will ar. :.
+ rive In Salt Lake on its return =
+ trip, according 10 the schedule, :.
+ at 10:l5 p. m. next Sunday. :.
: = !. = = :. + = !. = !. :. !. :. = =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-20

he now holds. An assistant geologist
and geologist he worked in Michigan,
Washington, Utah, North Carolina, the
New England States, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania. For seven successive
seasons he labored among the rocky
reaches Of the State Of Washington, in
vestigating the water supply, the ar
tesian basins, the coal fields, the gold
mines Of central Washington and all tho
time he was contributing papers to the
bulletins of the Geological Society Of
America and to various periodicals.
Later he had charge of all the sur
vey's geologic work in the New Eng
land States, and made special study
Of various economic subjects rs well.
The SURVEYS statistical reports for 1905
on mica, graphite and asbestos were
prepared by him, and they are the
standard reference today For nearly
year before his appointment as di-
rector of the survey he had charge of
petrology in the SURVEYS headquarters
here, which same is the business OF he:
Gliding. the mineral composition of rocks
nected with the strictly geological end
OF the surveys range of action,
Prodigiously Active
But it must not be assumed that Dr..
Smith knows nothing except the dry
as,dust details of analyzing stones. It
takes a business man TO administer the
affairs of such bureau of the Gov.
ernment, as anyone can perceive by
taking glance at the divisloh of dis
bursements aud accounts, and the new
director is recognized as an AUTHORITY
on business methods. In fac, he was
a member of the so-called Keep COM
mission, appointed by the President to
devise ways to simplify and improve
the business methods of the depart
mcnts of the Government, and Oh that
he was chairman of tho
committee on accounting and bookkeep-
ing: He has the love OF a practical
student of nature for all that is orderly,
and that rhymes with modern business
methods down to the last syllable.
DR.. Smith is great 'iner in his line
Of activity. He is a member of the
Geological Society of America, of the
American Association for the Advance.
ment of Science, Of the American Tu-
stitute Of Mining Engineers, os the
American Forestry association and of
other bodies devoted to the pursuit of
kindred purposes. He is a good mixer,
d lively talker, a very hard worker and
as prodigiously active as the President
himself,
M,1cin in Gr,n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-20
Speedy Settlement D

ORIZABA. Mex, Nay u
bring an end to The q
troubles al the Bio BhHd
the authorities have pslil
Vention OF President phz
soual interest In the II
lieved. will result 10 !
ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-20
governor FOI|
AFTER TIE /
Police Force Of Il.
Now Being 1hsr,l3
yestigatsl| /

KANSAS CITY, No, N
ernor Joseph ". FolL ia
City today. after a cosi.,,
local police romni:,;,,..
graft charges, that ~
o clock this morning. h,
few hours sleep last j,
today continued coai.n,|
sons from different r,lb
made him acquainted
phases of police corrupt.
callers were policens, 4
tectlves, who are said 10
numerous irregulaitia
the hope Of gaming iHsz
selves. e
Governor Folks iuvat
convinced him tha; 81
strong alliance eyi.tirs
Metropolitan Street Bflu
and the police force 1
of the police departni.,
for the statement ihr
years this alleged sIlIr
encouraged by the head I
ment. Mayor Board.lg 4
said that policemen hn
Jealous IN serving The 4,
panjes when passenger /
lured in accidents. Il
that, instead OF iakine d
to relieve the sufenzQs 4
policemen have freQusri,
notify the claim agents I
and in other ways add
to fortify itself agaiIt
John Halpln, chief oi Y
of the men slated fH q
nephew of Bernard COM
Of the metropolitan coEpI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-20
Embassador %

COPENHAGEN, My
O'Brien, American N!rRt
Will become Embassadof =
tember. and Mrs. oBnE
London June 5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-20
Queen Surrender |

MADRID, May low
duties requiring her p
Victoria has given up W
the Prince Of the AsIuIw
has been obtained ioF
province OF Santaudsr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-20
CLAUDE WILLIAMS GETS
BIT OF GOOD NEWS

Claude S. Williams, general :
r agent for the Chicago, Milwau- :
= kee d st, Paul railway, Satur. :
= evening received the following :
+ telegram of the j. H. Mcmillan ;
= company from Goldfeld: ''The :
= Mohawk Jumbo Lease company :;
= last night, opened two and one. ::
r feet OF ore running $4,000 Der :;
r ton. Excellent outlook for ex. :;
/" traordinary production. - ::
= Mr.. Williams is one of the ;;
7' heaviest stockholders in the Mo ::
= hawk Jumbo Lease company ::
= and naturally was much graft. ::
+ ned upon the receipt of the ;:
: fattering information. Mr.. Nc. ::
r MILAN, also a heavy stockholder. ::
= used to live in Salt Lake. ::
= r r = = Il + = = = !. \ ;. = :. ::
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
Sattn smooth slcip socu,n5 ,,.I,u S.,;,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-20

An advertisement paid for by o, ..
Banks e. Company published because
It's all truths that you ought to know
about.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-20
Rumnage Sale

Will be held on Thursday, May %, by
the Temple B mai Israel Auxiliary so.
ciety at Unity hall, Second East, be.
tween First and Second South streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-20

Music in our Grill Room from 6 to
8 every evening. Royal Cafe.
McCoy's Stables
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-20
Bad Blood

Is the cause of all humors, eruptions,
boils, pimples, scrofulous sores, eczema
or salt rheum, as well as of rheuma-
tism, catarrh and other troubles. The
greatest blood remedy for all these
troubles, proved by its unequaled
record of cures, is
Hoods SarsapariIla
In usual liquid form or In chocolated
tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses 81.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-05
BARNEY JOY
LACKS CONTROL

VIII Barney Joy be able to get the
ball over the plate when he needs to?
He has the speed of bullet. but there
is question about his control. In his
first practise game he famed enough
batters to set the fans to thinking, but
you know the old story about one
swallow making a spring. Barney IL
well liked by the Seals. and they hope
he will be there with the goods when
the gong rings, but as one said yes
terday, He is wild as a hawk. He
threw some up to me to hit at. and
thought he would knock my head off
He had me so frightened that / want
ed to quit. Talk about speed-Doc
Newton or RUDE Waddell have notb-
Ing on him. He Is the original cannon
ball on speed. but his control is faul-
~. He Is n big fellow. who needs
lot Of work, and IL liable 10 steady
down. Then good catcher like street
VIII help him lot. The boys like Joy,
and we are roofing for him TO make
good. II you remember. overall was
shy on control when he started out.
but he steadisd down. am told that
Rube yickers was very wild when he
broke into fast company. Doc Newton
was another wild man when he be-
came a professional, and might name
others, so JOY need not be diseour-
agsd''--san Francisco Bulletin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
!: SPORTS :
LIQUOR DEALERS
FORM 4 LEAGUE

w c. Peacock & Co. have put up a
silver cup to be played for by the
Retail Liquor Dealers League.
The conditions governing contests
for the trophy are as follows:
Any saloon wishing to enter a team
shall send the name OF its team 10
Chas. King, care of Peacock & Co. be-
fore Saturday, April 6, 1907. in order
that schedule may be arranged.
Each team shall be composed of pat
rons of the saloon that the team rep
rcsents.
No player who played in any Of the
senior league teams last year shall be
allowed to play.
Not more than one player who played
In last years Winter League shall be
allowed in any one team and this
player shall not play as pitcher.
No person not Of age or not patrons
OF saloons shall be allowed to play.
ANY team winning the cup three
times shall cwn the same.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-05
PLEASED WITH
THE VOLCANO

Ed. Ingham. secretary OF the Metro
politan Meat CO., returned from trip
10 Hawaii and the volcano on Tuesday,
delighted with his "trip and with the
activity of the volcano. He says the
hotel Is capitally managed. There was
a rush Of visitors AT the crater during
his stay ana he heard nothing but
praise " the hotel and the manage
ment.
Mrs. Beiger, guest at the Moana,
also returned from the volcano. She.
too. was delighted with everything she
saw on her trip. She had been eau.
toned against going 10 the crater by
man, who u appears, has never
visited the volcano, being told that she
would see nothing but a hole IN the
ground ana little smoke.
Mrs. Beiger said yesterday that she
was very much discouraged az the In
fornat on but decided 10 make the trip
anyhow ana Is delighted al doing 50.
Her experience az the crater was very
pleasant
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-05
WILsoN A BANKRUPT.

John II. Wilson, contractor, was ad-
judged bankrupt on the petition OF
creditors and his own admissions by
Judge Dole yesterday. The petitioners
and their claims were: C. b. Hoff-
gard & Co, Ltd, Waimea, Kauai,
;567.4s; All Toy, s13: Chong Sing,
slO5.42; Ian Kee, $26.15, and Ting
Young. s25.25, the last four of Hama
pepe. Kauai. these claims aggregating
3737.30.
Petitioners alleged that respondent
had committed acts of bankruptcy by
transferring lumber worth $3.50 TO Ha-
waiian Sugar Co. and his interest in a
Kauai county contract to Lewis &
Co. Ltd, and T.. o. Hall & Son, Ltd,
in preference to other creditors.
At the hearing in the United States
court yesterday Thompson q Clemens
appeared for petitioners and A. G. NJ.
Robertson for respondent. Mr.. Wilson
admitted owing the Hofgaard COM
pany s555.4s. chong Sing $s7.45 and
John NELL OF Honolulu $77.59, an ag-
gregate OF s72O.5O. which brought him
within the statute, and by consent OF
counsel he was adJudged a bankrupt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-05


isesrn shas Ne ean cufa lsrrosy what
Hsfs d. vs eHHfs ! mefa mat tha
committee tisf and fseammsna the
raaslne 81 abe resolution
Quinn said be ives friend ~ Mr
Wallsrh and beiiexed thai he should
be uas not a fake Ife believed there
isprosY he mad been convlhced Of
tbs ~ what he had heard during the
Investigation, hv wanted waliach TO
50 on.
MORE THAN CHRIST.
Waiiach accordingly made state.
munt to the effect that he only wanted
to prove In the Hawaiian Islands that
he was not a fake. lie believed there
were many doctors willing TO see him
given a chance. Many Hawaiian be-
iievcd that the doctors were against
them but this was mistake. He had
shown DR.. Russell "A case of leprosy and
Russell had told him that IL he could
cure that case he would do more than
Jesus Christ had done. He had n cure
that he was willing to give to medical
science, but he wanted To prove 1t first
and be paid for II. DIR. Brinckerhofr
wanted him to give II away.
Would you blame me for not want
ing to & re away a medicine like that,
free? Do you blame me for wanting
to be rich? know L is strange for
me. a mechanic, to come here and cure
what the doctors cannot cure. When
! show them. they won't need no
monkeys after cure those twelve men.
Please don't kill that bill Try and get
the Senators to pass 1t. Give me a
eh III moi irwin tn ha
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-05
TONIC FOR MOTHERS
m wataaAns rnK rii5s am
aArr ArD RELIABLE
An Auburn woman Tells How They Re
cAme Igef ravorits Household Rem
edy Tor All Common Troubles.

Motherhood may be- she crownin
blessing If womaus life " u mn
bring grief and sorrow. Mrs. NJ. :
wight. Of i7o seventh street, Auburn
Maine. relates her experience after ih'
birth Of her daughter IN 1901, as FOL
lows. ~ was Oh run down 81 ih'
time the baby came and did not Inn
prove in health rapidly after. J wa
pale. thin and bloodlcss. Ny stomach
distressed ne being fun Of gas al thu
time and my heart nuttercd 50 that
could scarcely breathe. didn't get
my strength back.
Finally ] remembered that friend
had recommended Dr. Williams Pink
Pills to me 10 ] commenced using
them. / gained in strength rapidly
while the baby throve also. When ]
expected my next child started TAX
ing the pills again as tonic and
strengthened and had no such diff
Guilty as before J got up better and
my strength came back much sooner.
"a year ago last winter ] had an at
tack of rheumatism in the hands which
went from one hand to the other. The
Joints swelled up and were so stiff
could not move them. The pain ex-
tended up through my arms and
shoulders. ] felt sick enough 10 20 to
bed but did not do so. This attack
lasted for several months. ! tried sew
eral remedies but finally came back
to using the pills which had done me
so much good before and found that
they benefited me almost at once.
have not been troubled since. -
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are not a
"eure-all - but they have a wide appli-
cation in the most common ills be-
cause they act directly on the blood.
when the blood is made pure and rich,
tine nerves become strong, the diges-
tion good and every organ of the body
toned up TO do the work that nature
expects of it. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
actually make new blood ana assist
nature in bringing about u cure. If
you are afflicted write the DIR. Will
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. v,
for proof of what the pills have accom-
plished in cases like your own.
All druggists sell DR.. Williams Pink
Pills, or they will be sent by mail
postpaid, on receipt Of price, 50 cents
per box, six boxes for $3.50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-05
HILO JOCKEY
CLUBS SPLURGE

The announcement that The Hawaii
Jockey Club had offered a 1900 purse
~ be- contested for at Hllo on July 4.
created qulle huttsr among tho cred
iipfa 1f the organization
tho Hawaiian Jockey Club II dead
and an that remains ~ u ara several
thousand dollars worth n debts, Ia,
Guiding = considerable amount on The
efandel4nd recently removed from
kaphlHnl PARK
fhr iin'9 Is hung NJ - fha Tito
lafkry hub f9r mrn "A milo and
"a quHHrr open % an horses lH Ia
1ulHN Hawaiian bred horses Alll
hf lnl H "A loN scale ~ rates ana
HlhFH Al'l hs required io pack regular
aelHnrf4fsaHf lmp0slF
THE q lhf hlaaeal pufas eyer aaerea
faf p lHfsf faee ln naAaA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-05
BORN

STORY Az Maternity Home March 81.
1901 ~ lAe Nlfe ~ 81 4 slHrg. a
SOB.
nueHL4 10 lhs site m Rudolf ,.
ngrhlY. dlushpr 1880 Aalluek ave.
bAfhlAf0fil NJ rrfuNlfh near
Manchester England ~ ilt Befi
Aenaas y ana Afa AafNnipah an
Aalh 4 1904 aaHHhnr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-05
MARRIED,

liELLrLYSR-A the Methodist Par
sonhRe, Honolulu. April 4, 1901 Key.
John W WadmaH ofhoialipg. ellison
y. 1911 10 Alas Cecil : Lynn,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-05

Hafs e4aplauee ffaH ihs Hads
TfF tiiiHH ths eaa4s esfi lsIFHEf
What fefsH aaes q ensHs iHF#
- g. nai hnDnl ! afttf sae = ieref
aeat Apew phst Sos mean ~ saying
leiiftss