davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-20
IS HOURS IN A TREE.
boy Hunting Wild Turkeys Fell Int . Fork
and Nearly P%erishsd.

DEWEY. Okla, Aug. le.-Caude Bowman.
a farmer boy who lives In the country near
this city, while hunting for wild turkeys
in the cahonA OF Tiger Creek had a narrow
escape from death. He had found a num-
Der Of the birds and. firing into a hook. he
wounded two, but they got away.
While tracing the wounded turkeys he
came to a steep canon and lost sight of his
game. Peering into the caion he saw the
turkeys Topping and futtering below. He
started to descend the rocks through n
crack in the cliff. His foot slipped and he
slid down the decline. landing In the fork
OF a large tree at the bottom OF the cliff. He
landed with his body about midway in
tho forks Of the tree. striking on his stomach
face downward.
He cried for help. but no one could hear
him. He remained in this condition for
more than forty-eight hours. when he was
rescued by a %sesrohing party led by his
father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-20
ga MINERS DEAD.
Fire Stops Rescue Work at Maypole Col
Hcriea In England.

Special CaAs DespoteA 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, Aug. 1e.-A fire has out OF
the rescue work at the Maypole oollieries,
In which seventy miners were entombed by
an explosion last evening. Only three
men have been taken out alive.
The rescuers worked all night. but falls
from the roof and accumulations Of poison
GUS gases seriously obstruoted the work.
About twenty bodies have been recovered.
Forty-seven more men remain 10 be ao-
counted for. but all hope Of saving them
has been abandoned. The bodies reoov-
cred were mutilated Boy recognition,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-20
MRS. LIBAIRE HURT; MAY DIE.
We'll Known Singer One OF the Victims Of
an Auto Wreck,

M~INSEAPhLIs. Aug. l9.-Mr. and Mrs.
John q. Gluek Of this city were killed and
Mrs. Emma tibaire OF New York was so
badly injured that she Is expected to die
when u motor car containing FIVE people
n driven by MIR. Chuck wes struck by an
express train on the Minneapolis and st.
Louis line this morning at 8 O'Clock.
Mrs. Libaireb three-year-old daughter
Dorothy was in the car with her mother.
but she was only slightly injured. Roy
Witt, aged II, Of his city. a relative Of the
Glueks, was fatally hurt.
Mrs. Libaire Is the wife of Edward La
baire, q civil engineer. who is\a brother Of
three members Of the firm Of Iibaire d
Cooke, New York brokers. She is a sister
OF Mrs. Gluek and has been visiting her In
this city. The party were on the way to
Mr.. GlueS's summer home at Lake Minne-
tonka when the accident occurred.
While crossing the Minneapolis and 81.
Louis tracks Mr.. Gluek failed to notice the
approach of'the express because Of a deep
out at the crossing and the motor was
squarely or the track when struck.
Gluek was killed outright. Mrs. Gluek.
who is thought to have been but slightly
injured from the force OF the collision, was
pinned beneath the car and was burned to
death following the explosion Of the gaso-
lene tank.
Mrs. Libaire was in the rear seat and was
thrown fifty feet. Her spine Is injured
and she sustained internal injuries, She
has been unconscious since the accident
and at o o'clock tonight 1t was announced
that she canno recover, Mr.. Libaire is
hurrying here from New York.
Gluek was a brewer and one of the wealth.
est men in Minneapolis.
: Edward W. Libaire. who lives at 112 West
15lst street, received a telegram informing
him Of the accident yesterday afternoon
n left at once for Minneapolis. accom-
panied by his wife's sister, Miss Muller.
who lived with them.
Mrs. Libaire is a choir singer OF note.
She sings oontralto in the Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church and also in q Fifth venue
synagogue. She has only one child.
Mr.. Libaire IL a civil engineer employed
in n Of the city departments. He was
graduated from the school Of engineering
at Columbia in 1894. He is a chess player
Of note. having written q book on the sub
ject. He is IN expert tennis player.
Mr.. Libaire's brothers, Adolphe, Henry
and Charles. are members Of the brokerage
firm OF Libaire 4 Cooke at 10 Wall street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-20
JOHNSON NOMINATED AGAIN
CONVENTIONS UNANIMITY MAY
COMPEL HIM no ACCEPT.

Minnesota Democrats Mention No Other
MISUNDERSTANDING speech Ended In the
Middle by March OF DeIesates-Cheers
for q Canned speech by Bryan.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 1e.-John A. johnson
was nominated for the third time for Gov
! ernor this afternoon amid the most tumult-
uous scenes ever witnessed in a Minnesota
political convention.
Tonight it Is said oy leading democrats
that the Governor cannot refuse 10 accept
the nomination. Gov. johnson refuses to
make any statement tonight. He says be
will outline his plans Tomorrow.
Shouting and singing. the delegates
marched over the platform and about the
hall. No other name was presented. Mayor
D. w. Lawler Of st. Paul made the nomi-
mating speech. When about half through
he said: "There Is no name to be con-
sidered by this convention except the name
that Is In the mind and heart and mouth
Of every Democrat Of Minnesota. John A.
Johnson
A shout Of triumph greeted Johnson's
name, and amid loud cheers the st. Louis
county delegation started to march toward
the platform. Mayor Lawler tried In ain
to continue his speech. but the other dele
gates fell in line behind st. Louis county
and in an instant the convention had gone
wild.
The ticket follows: Governor. John A.
johnson; Lieutenant = Governor. Julius
Reiter. Rochester; Attorney-General. M.
E. Matthews OF Lyon county; Treasurer.
Frank Zinns. st. Cloud: Secretary Of State.
r. F. Lamb. Murray county.
Bryan sentiment was pushed to the limit
in the convention hall. A large crayon
drawing Of the candidate occupied the
oentre OF the stage and brought vOlleys
Of Bryan cheers as the delegations 0led into
the hall.
Shortly after the convention opened Will
lam j. Bryan was called upon to speak
through a photograph. The announce
ment brought cheers that caused the audi
torium to tremble. The applause was CON-
tinued uproariously for many minutes.
Finally Chairman Day raped for order
and the house became quiet. Then the
photograph started. The words were clear
and distinct and were audible throughout
the hall.
The convention was a waving riot OF
color. every delegate having been pre-
sented with a nag. which he waved on the
iahte proyocation. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-20
MORE WARRANTS FOR THOMAS.
Motor Vehicles COMMISSIONS Makes Two
Complaints Against Auteist.

TRENTON, Aug. le.-By direction OF
Commissioner j. b. r. Smith, Inspector
Alderman OF the State Department Of
Motor Vehicles swore out warrants to-day
for the arrest Of e. r. Thomas at Long
Branch. There were two complaints, one
for driving the car which was responsible
rate OF speed. and the other for running
IL without q drivers license. The car. a
12O horsepower Hotchkiss, which Mr..
Thomas was driving was registered in
the name Of Harry Levey Of si West
Forty-third street, Now York. Mr.. Smith
sent out a formal notice to-day that this
license would be revoked.
Commissioner Smith said that there were
at least Ave other complaints against the
car for overspeeding IN file In the office
and that the reports OF reckless driving
by Mr.. Thomas in this and other States
had been amply confirmed. Inspector
Alderman recommended the revocation
OF both the car and drivers license. which
resulted in the discovery that Mr.. Thomas
had no such license. The penalty for
o~verspeeding is 800, and for driving with
out q license $500 or sixty days in Jail.
Commissioner Smith also announced
that the department had decided to
adopt q new policy with reference TO
the registration Of high powered cars.
and had notified all agents that no car
above ss horsepower shall be registered
except upon personal application to the
Commissioner OF Motor Vehicles. and that
his purpose was to issue, II any. only tenn
porary registrations to such cars, believing
that the use OF excessively high powered
machines could not be justified except
under very extraordinary conditions.
LpSa BRANCH. N. j.. Aug. 1s---Ahxander
jackson. one Of the State inspectors con-
nscted with CommissiSner Smiths ONCE
ut Trenton. came to Long nranoh this
afternoon, Appeared before Recorder AZ y.
Van poran to,niGht and 81 ore out two
for the arrest OF f. r. noHas.
They viii be served tomorrow morning
by Detective Sergeant W. n. Walling.
Already three papers have been served
90 MS. Thomas at the hospital. M by
the city of 7 ong Rranoh for reckless ,iriv-
ing, another by Daniel Connolly, driver
OF the wrecked rig. for assault. and the
third by Emil Seelig. owner ~ the team
that was killed. Mr.. Seelig has brought
suit for $4,000 haclaaes in tort. which is
returnahle next Monday in Trenton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-20
Mr.. Bacon Too to Hunt Rears.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1e.-Robert Bacon,
Assistant Secretary Of State, has left WASH
lngton for New York. where he will join a
party Of friends who are going TO the Cana
dian Rockies 10 hunt bears. He will be
away from Washington until October I, n
me State Department during his absence
wiil be in charge OF Alva A. Adee, Second
Assistant Secretary Of State. (
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-20
MISS ANNIE S. PECK SAFE.
Sickness In Her Party Compelled Retreat
Down q Peruvian Peak.
SpsetaI Cable Despdteh TO TIE So

Special CdHe Despdfeh 10 TIE sun,
LIMA. Peru, Aug. 19.-Miss Annie 8.
Peck Of Providence. r. l.. the mountain
climber, has arrived safely at Yungay.
after an unsuccessful attempt to scale
Mount Huscaren.
All the members OF her party were with
her. They reached a point higher than
was ever attained before on this peak.
after suffering terrible h~ardships. One OF
the party, a Russian. was taken sick and
this compelled the others to abandon the
attampt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-20
LusITANIt MAKING NEW RECORD,
Ana Has Made the best Days Rsn Already
: May Get In early To-uight.

And Has Made the best Days Ro Already
May Get In early Te-uight.
The C1nardsr Lusitania. whose assnts
oonAdsatiy expect her 70 appear Oh thu
Sandy Hook lghtship early this evening,
broke her own record for q westward days
run on the nautical day ending at noon
on Sunday.
She logged $50 miles in Is hours 20
minutea. the period between noon and
noon. travelling at the unexoelled hourly
q yerage Of rs 90 knots. The best previous
days run, which she made on July o. was
CAS- miles.
Although she may reach tho lightship
at a time when the ordinary liner might
dock, she will probably not attempt
TO do 30. as the CunaSd company doea not
care TO run risks even through the deep
Ambrose fairway with the swiftsst and
oostliest floating fabric in the world.
Besides eolipsing her former best days
run the Lusitsnia 10 pretty sur Q. barring
accidents. to make the quickest time ever
between Europe and America and create
a new hourly average.
Tho big turbine In traversing the short
northern route, this being her first trip
on 1t this season. Thus she will cover
about ITO miles less than when she made
her record trip over the southern lane Of
1850 miles. 1t 10 not unlikely that she will
be reported of Sandy Hook between 7 and 8
o'clock tonight. with q record Of Z days
and about Is hours, and possibly an hourly
average Of something like a5.4 knots.
The daily runs Of the Lusitania, as re-
ported by her captain by wireless to the
Cunard office here, were: Monday. $50
miles; Tuesday. esI miles; Wednesday.
6os miIea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-20
WRIGHT ON TO WASHINGTON.

When Hs Aeropiane Arrives He VIII Fly
IT for the Government.
WASHINGTON, Aug. &c. z. Taylor. en-
gineer of the Wright brothers ~aeroplane.
In Washington to-day from Dayton
to begin the preliminary work Of assembling
the machine for its acceptance trials. The
.aeroplsne was shipped from Dayton about
three days ago by freight and has not ar
rived. Orville- Wright, who will operate
the machine. Mr.. Taylor said, will come to
Washington the latter part Of thia week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-20
KAISER GIVES $4,000.

So C~arnegfe's Sl3s.0OO for Koch Tuber'
cuiosis Institute Ia Assured.
Special Cable Despatch 20 n Sus.
BERLIN. Aug. 1s.-The Kaiser has sub
scribed s25 900 to the fund for the Koch
institute for combating tuberculosis. This
makes up the $3.50 900 that was necessary
to obtain the si2s 900 promised by Andrew
Carnegie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-20
FULL SAIL UP THE BAY.
New Jersey Naval Reserves Bring In the
Old Frisate Portsmouth,,

Old Frisate Portsmouth,
ShelIbacis took notice when the old
United States frigate Portsmouth, manned
by the New Jersey naval reserves, came
calamity through the Narrows yesterday
from her cruise TO sea, flying prstty nearly
all her canvas, including bellying royals.
She scorned, as the old packets and clip
pers did In days before the war, the assist
anoe Of harbor tugs and sailed clear up
to her Hoboken berth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-20
NEW LIGHT on CADET HAzING.
Col. Scott Olives Information TO Secretary
Wright Which VIII Delay Action.

Wright Which VIII Delay Action.
w~AsHINaroN. Aug. ie.-Col. Hugh T..
Scott, Superintendent Of the West Point
Military Academy. had a long conference
with Secretary Of War Wright this after
noon at which. the cases Of the eight cadets
who were found guiltyof haaing were thor
oughly discussed.
Col. SCOTT furnished the Secretary with
additional information regarding the haz-
ing Incidents. which has delayed action
for about ten days.
Il is expected that Secretary Wright
will make a statement explaining the status
OF the cadets tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-20
Tn nisInrsct school Books.

onANoR, N. j.. Aug. W.--Following en-
inspection Of the libraries OF the public
schools OF this city the Board Of Health
has decided to dislnfeot every book in the
schools between now and tho time the schools
open on September q There were more
than the usual number Of cases Of ecarlet
fever Ia the schools last year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-20
LANCASHIRE MILLS MAY CLOSE,
Employers Prop ose to Force . 8 Per Cent.
Gut In Wages.
Special csb,s Despatch 10 TEE sun. c

Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE sun. 9
LONDON, Aug. 1o.-By a vote Of % per cent.
OF their number the employers In the cotton
spinning trade OF Lancashire have decided
to close down the mills should that course
be necessary to force the employees to
aooept q s Der cent. reduction of wages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-20

aa.Bo TO ATLANTIC CITY N RETURN.
sunday. Aueyt .. via Penneyiytnls Railroad.
az Newark, Elizabeth and New Brunswick, Return.
Ing al 100 2. M-Ads. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-20
Guy Standing, the Actor, Not to he Fouad

Guy Standing, who appeared in New
York as the star in sThe Right Of Way
on July Q left Washington, where he had
been a member Of the Page stock company,
saying that he intended making a trip to
Europe. "The Right OF Way opens at
the Broadway Theatre, Brooklyn, In two
wesks and rehearsals have been going on
for some time without Standing. The
and his relatives do not know where he Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-20
TROUBLE OVER OUR SAILORS.
Plans for Sydney Street Parade Said to BE
Worrying Somebody.
Special cab,s Despatch 10 THE So,

Special Cahs Despatch 10 TEE Sun.
LcSDoN, Aus. TO- The (hronictt's Sydney
correspondent says he learus q sensational
hitch OF international importance has arisen
In connection with the procession Of Amer
lean sailors through the streets on Friday.
The character of the trouble Is strictly con-
fdential at present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-20

Taken with the Meal enriohes the blood.
HI. Dewey d Sons Co., is Fulton ST., New York.
-Afr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-20

Greatest RIVER TRIP snd The nnes, Riyer
8 eanork at your Service, HudsoR River Day Line.
Nusic. See Stbt. coiuun.-Adt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-20

D. ssssls g. si.; ssss s;'s.s s.: :s,-.s sss 'l M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-20

Is; ss ss.'s, 81 3: .:. s.sIss s.s.si
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-20
b DISAPPOINTED.
Special Cahis Despatch % tn

London Hears He Expected the Pope to
Make Earle, . Cardinal.
Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE suN.
LONDON, Aug 2o.-A despatch to the
Chronicle from Geneva says that Cardinal
Gibbons, who arrived at Brunnen yester-
day, is much dissatisfied at the Pope's re-
fusal TO appoint Archbishop Farley Of
New York TO the Cardinalate.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-19
An OPPORTUNITY FOR
CARNIVAL VISITORS

A chance To get your holiday gifts.
selecting them from AN elegant and
new display. the elaborateness OF
which has never been seen In this
district.
Mr. Hcitkemper's store may right
fully be- termed The House OF Quail
ity."
Newest creations In all Jewelry
lines. and plenty to choose from
Every want has been anticipated.
Goods right.
Prices right.
Work right.
Guarantee right.
See for yourself.
HEITKEMPER'S next door to the
POstOnicc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-19
Remember tomorrow is the last
,iay in which to register.

Watch Tor those dorblc. sided roc.
ords. Two selections at the rric" ot
one Soon viii be- at ilcItk"mpcrS.
The American Hotel Dining Room
is open all night frrsh oysters ~.
,ry dnN i9.tf
n. l.. Aldridgc aud wife lrf sun
day morning for Ashland. After u
shor, visit they will 80 to New York
and In tho sprinG expect To 80 to the
Hawaiian Islands to live
ilrvC YOU seen the Carnival Post
Cards NJ Winters. The Jcwcl"r. -
Wounds made by thoughtlcSs words
heal SLOWLY
You will save money BY buying
sewing machines and all OF your sew
ing machine supplies at Mullcrs. cor
ucr Main and 9Th streets 7.3iu
October Edison Records ar" In At
Mullcrs. 10
See vlrril 4 Son for all Kind, ot
House Furnishings We can save
you nancy. !"
Al visitors To the Carnival should
see Edisuns new invention at Win
trrs, The Jcwclrr /.
We must conduct affairs In the
Philippincs with u view solely To the
Interest of the Filipinos Tart
r. ". Muller carries the largcr,
stock OF Edison Photographs and
gold moulded records In klamath
county. 1.3itt
Take your watch work during '.c
Carnival to Winters. All work will
have prompt attention and II guas.
Iu'rrd q
There arr fcwcst thorns on "a" best
worn paths
The latest thinr out Columbia
double disc records Pric" 6ic a.
licitkcmp"r' - IN
The courts ar" the background "f
our civilization TAFT
We have something new Ia the
mattress line. Virgil 4 Son .
Come and hear Taft and Bryan
speak Mt Mullers. 10
Constable John iIughcs. Of Doris.
who came here last week 10 serve
warrant on a man who had taken a
hors. from the cars at Doris with.
out paying the freight. has returned
home. The matter was settled Sat.
urday. a stallion was shipped To
Doris and tn. party Ia whom II was
shipped mad. thrc. attempts 20 pay
the freight. but a. the freight bills
had not arrived. be- could not do NJ
lie tired Of waiting and took IN.
hors" from the ear and brought It
here and notified the agent that he
would settle for III. freight ~ soon
is the bills arrived
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-19
BRIEF MENTION
Do not forget your duty. Register

/ Do not forget your duty. Register
tomorrow.
Flags and bunting u, the = Deal
is.:t
T. l.. Swartslander aud wife Of
klamath Agency, spent SUNDAY In
the city.
LoST-An envelope containing
bills and statements. Finder please
leave NJ postoffcc. WIN. r. Kinney
1886
J ". Alexander and J, =. kiwhull
left this noon for Lakc,icw Will,
In this city Mr.. Alexander bought n
number OF private timber claims Tor
the Wcycrhauser Company.
ON saturday the Monarch Mcrcan.
tile Company will have 50 dressed
chickens and turkeys on sale. II
YOU want a chicken or turkey for
your Sunday dinner YOU can place
your order now. 10
Edisun's latest improved i.minutc
Ambcrol Records are In. Come and
hear them at Mullcrs. corner 9th and
Main streets. ~
Wait for those douhlc-sidcd rec.
ords. Music on both sides iicitkcm.
r.r's. l1.lW
The newest creations In j.wclry nj
Winters. The Jewoler. /?
New goods and new designs In
Silyerwarc. Jcwelry and Clocks. NJ
Mciia,tans. 10
Mr.. and Mrs. &. II. johnson and
Misses Gipsy and Reta Johnson are
In the city from Merrill,
Conklin's Sclf.fillins Pens. The
best and the cleanest. Al Mciiattans
10
Edison New Ambcrol. or I-minutc
Records only on sale at Winters. Tn,
Jcweler /.
Discarded Carpet Samples for Rags
Virgil 4 Son. g
Sewing machines for rent by day.
week. or month. At Mullcrs. Phone
25i.
Every married woman should see
that her husband registers tomorrow.
Furnished r",n,s to Irt-G. ".
White. S-i8tf
Tell your sewing machine troubles /
t0 T.. W. Muller. Phone .5t.
viii Iiuy Timb-r-I have some |
money to invest In timber claims. II !
the price Is right l.. JACOBS. Klam. ,
ath Falls. 2stf .
FOR RENT--Iiousekccpln and of. /
fee rooms In the Worden Blk. The
rooms have been newly kalsomined.
Enquire at Stllts Company Store. -
WOOD SAVING n speciality. All
orders will receive prompt attention.
J. l.. Fielder. J30u
J. =. Adams and wife ar. up from
Merrill. Mr.. Adams Is here to super .
Intend the removal Of the drcdgc ma.
chincry Ia the Upper Lake. Tn"
ircdgc will finish the cut ON Oak
street tonight and will probably b"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-19
EtENS--NEKI.ES

James u Burns and Miss Martha
Verl"y. both OF Bonanza were mar.
ried Saturday In this city hy Justice
OF the Peace \. u. Miller
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-19
Fol, SALE.

Cottage. with out-buildings. city
water. electric lights. two lots. seven
blocks from =. D. Must sell quick.
A bargain. Some furniture.
Call al house.
l3-lwk VI. ID. WILLIAMS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-19

J. =. Adams and wife are up from
Merrill Mr.. Adams Is here To super.
intend the removal Of the drcdgc ma.
chincry Ia the Upper Lake, Tn"
drcdgc will finish the cut on Oak
street tonight and will probably b."
dIsmantlcd tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-24
STEVEN ON HIS
WAY TO SHANGHAI

o. A. Steven, we'll known to the
business community of Honolulu, pass
ed through on the China yesterday on
his way to Shanghai.
81 have secured agencies from the
best establishments on the Pacific
Coast for Northern China he said
yesterday while his steamship was in
port. "These agencies include such
as flour, machinery, i'm
plements, lumber and similar commod-
tiles.
MY headquarters will be in Shang-'
hal. My territory will include Man
churia.
I'm connection with this I intend
to establish an auction business in
not for small things, but for
large consignments of merchandise of
various kinds.
81 believe that the field is a good
one, and one that is only now opening
up; and I believe that I have the
agencies for the very best commodities
of their several kinds that are finding
market in the Far East
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-24
DR.. JUDD AND BRIDE
ARRIVE BY CHINA

DIR. and Mrs. J. r. Judd arrived by
the China yesterday morning, and were
greeted by many relatives and friends
at the Channel wharf, where the China
berthed.
They were married only short time
ago, the announcement of their mar
riage coming by cable about ten days
ago. Dr. Judd was born here, and
after obtaining his medical degree in
the East he returned here and has
practised as physician and surgeon
with eminent success for several years.
A few months ago he went to the
East to renew his surgical studies and
learn what was latest in the realm Of
surgery.
His wife, however, comes to the is
lands for the first time. She is a Chi
cago girl, and it was in the windy
city that they were married.