davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-16
CLIFTON NOTES.

Mackey and Mabel Jones have lust
returned from their visit to Savannah
bringing their cousin with them 20
spend a few days.
The people of Clifton and Satillo
have just closed a big time at Satillo
at an educational congress given by
Rev. W. d.. Wilson and Prof. M. G.
Jones. Those on program were Rev.
}. M, Ewell, R. B. Hinkle, N. H.
Hayes, Rev. H. F. Smith, Mrs. Roxie
Holt, Miss Luella Hayes, Mrs. Maggie
Walker, Miss Clara McLemore. Mr.. F.
Z. Choat, D. G. Crowder, Mss Nettie
Harris, Prof. j. A. McLemore, Miss
Hattie l.. Perkins, Mrs. F. A. Jones,
Prof. P. P. Whitson, Gretchen e. Zaa-
roo, Mrs. Fanny Boyd, Mrs. Geneva
Rutledge, Mr.. j. W. Holt, Mrs. Nor.
man P%ettigrew, w. A. Jackson, Mrs.
d. G. Perry, Rev. H. Y. Smythe, D
d., S. w. Brooks, d. D., Rev. A. Phil
lips, X. l.. Deem, d. w. Binford, G..
c. Craige, w. l.. Boddie, DR.. Broom.
Prot. M. G. Cherry, I. Churchill, w.
j. Young.
Mrs. Ida Bracy, of Eagleville. is
visiting Mrs. Bette Spears out here.
She is a fine lady indeed and has
beer n of the teachers of this coun-
ty up to the time of marriage. She
and Miss Beatrice Spears, of the Bells.
OF this place took a flying trip to
the Nance Bend and spent several
Sunday, saying they had a grand
dnys with relatives. They returned
time.
Prof. M. c. Jones and Mrs. Malisa
cuinn have returned from the Grand
Session Of the U. B. F. and S. NJ. T.
at Nashville.
Prof. j., E. West and Miss NJ. p.
Maberry have just returned from
Chattanooga. where they went to at
tend the Grand Session of the Knights
Of Tabor.
Mrs. Ada Robertson, wife of Mr..
Cornn Robertson, departed this Fife
Monday morning at 2 o'clock. Her
funeral was attended at 8 o'clock at
the A. M. e. Church by Rev. A. Phil
li"s, assisted by Revv. w. !. Berry, +.
Churchhill and A. A. Johnson.
MIS-, SOl HFlid r. Dd"CI ID oJlll ol'l.
We hope that she will recover She
hos been faithful to her church and
God.
Rev. A. Phillips started a protracte1
meeting out at Ginger Ridge.
Rev. w. j. Brow held feast in town
eOr the A. M. p. Church. Rev. D. w.
B'nfo~d is holding revival in Savannah,
meotinG with much success.
DR.. Broom, of Savannah, took a fiv-
ing trip over here last week aud spent
a fow DAYS with Prof. NJ. c. Jones,
Prof. Tones oNened school a few DAYS
ago with a good showing of 65 or 70
punils with w. A. Jackson, assistant
Rov. R. B. Ross preached for Rev.
PNillirs Sunday night. He is the ex,
pastor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-16
VISITORS ENTERTAINED.

Mrs. VIM. Armstrong, of Fillmore
street, entertained at one o'clock
luncheon in honor Of her mother, Mrs.
H. B. Powell, of Indianapolis, and
Mrs. A. M. d. Madison, of B rming-
ham, Ala. The dining-room was beau
tifully decorated with ferns and cut
flowers. Mrs. Melvin Hayes dispensed
frappe as the guests arrived. Those
seated around the table were Mes
danes Powell, Madison, Brown, viii.
liams, Caruthers, Perkins and Hayes.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-16
} at Oak Dale Junction and moved

job at Oak Dale Junction and moved
there.
Mr.. Edward Angle and Miss Ida Lee
were quietly married a few days ago.
Mrs. Salley J.. Mathes, who went to
Columbus, Ohio, a few weeks ago, has
returned and reported a fine time.
Mrs. .Estella and Carrie Franklin
We're absent from Sunday-school last
Sunday.
Rev. Fincher, of Georgia, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Wallins and preach.
ing some good sermons while here.
Mrs. Phebe Organ is looking for her
father from Jasper soon.
Mrs. Bessie Hodgkins made a trim
to North Dayton Saturday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-16
MUSIC!

Call Main 2S9I, for the most up-to-
date Mandolin Orchestra Music in the
city. Dances and festivals a specially.
CLAUD BROS,
900 Horton Street, CITY.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-16
jolly Party.

Last Thursday evening Miss Bette
Nichols entertained at her home, GIL
Jakson street, a host of friends. The
evening was very pleasant and was
largely spent in the same old party
style of dancing and games. Those
present to share in her hospitality
rel Misses e. Jennings, Mary Beas-
ley, Alberta Perkins, c. Webbs, Hell
ena Webbs, Johnetta Cohn, Virga
Whitaker, Jennie Smith, e. Davis
Messrs. VIM. Tisdale, Ed and Char
lie Scruggs, James Washington,
Amos Allison, Edward v, Whitaker
and many others.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-16
ODD FELLOWS MEET IN 5ALTl'
MORE.

Baltimore, September 1.-THE ff'
teenth biennial session of the Grand
United Order of Colored Odd Fellows
began here to-day with delegates rep
resentirg nearly every state in attend.
ance. Gov. Crothers and Mayor Mahool
welcomed the visitors in addresses
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-16
THE SILVER CLUB BANoUET.

The Silver Club gave a banquet
Thursday, September 8, at the home
of Mrs. Childress. HOG Olympia street.
in the celebration of its first anniver-
sary. The house was beautifully dec
GRATED in yellow asters, palms and
ferns. A menu of several courses
was served Toasts were responded
to by the president of the club, Mr..
Thomas Perkins acting as POSTMASTER.
Dancing and various games we're en-
joyed. Among those present were
Misses Samuella Napier, Mary Per-
kins, Henrietta Floyd, Sadie Harris,
Maggie Palmer, Mary e. White, LIZ
zie Scruggs, Clara Armstrong, NATL
ia Bostick, Ella Mai Sawyers, Bessie
Watkins, Elnora Armstrong, Belle
Ozzer, Mary L. McGhee, Sallie Half
acre, Lucille Cotton, Bette Halfacre,
Lizzie Blackman, Myrtle Brown,
Messrs. George Hargrave, Thomas
Cash, Thomas Perkins, Eugene Evans,
Edward Jobnson, Rogers. Rhodes,
Horace Ferguson, Willie Napier, Robt.
Smith, Edward H. Wray, Ellis Reed,
Willie Moore, Lewis Harris, Herman
Collier, Edward Dilliahunty, Gilmore
Goodman, Ewell Cotton, Charlie
Thomson, Shirley Hibbett and Wal
ter Watkins.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-16
UNION QUARTERLY MEETING
AT ST. PAUL.

Union Quarterly meeting at St. Paul
nevt Surdav, Dr. G. L. Jackson will
rrea"h at II o'clock and at 3 o'clock
in tho afternoon DR.. VIM. Gaines. OF
Eost Nashville, Will preach. At this
service oil the churches together with
their pastors will he present and take
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-16

to the square mile. This, multiplied
by eight add tional square miles would
be SLIGO, which added to 10000
would make the population of Nash
vile, covering twenty-five square
miles, 161 900.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-16
DR.. Jackson will

part At s p. m DR.. Jackson will
preach again.
A public reception will be rendered
DR.. G. l.. Jackson and his wife Friday
night, September %, at the close of
the quarterly conference. The public
is invited.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-16

preceding the opening meeting. Sew
eral auxiliaries of the order are meet
ing here at the same time.
1t is estimated that between six and
I've thousands delegates attended
the meeting.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-21


aged owner for immediate sale includes
Is choice cows, pair work horses, ma
chinery and tools, in all worth S25O0;
10000, half cash, is the quick sale price
pictures and all. details OF this and other
farms from 5000 up, page II, "Strout's
New Big Farm Catalogue No. 3d." JUST
out, copy free. Station 2769, T.. A. |
Strout, 294 Washington ST., Boston. ae
Annual Village Meeting Warning.
The legal voters of the Village Of RAN
dolph are hereby notified and warned to
meet in the High School building on I
Main street IN said village on Tuesday,
the Srd day OF May, at Z 40 o'clock D. M,
to act upon the following business:
1. To elect a moderator fer the ensu-
ing year.
2. To elect clerk for the ensuing
year.
3. To hear and act upon the reports Of
the trustees, treasurer, street commission
er, water commissioners, chief engineer
and fire wardens
4. To elect five trustees, a treasurer,
collector, chief engineer, first and second
assistant engineers, three fire wardens,
one or more auditors for the ensuing
year, and one water commissioner for Ave
years, one for two years and one for one
year, also to fill any vacancy that may &C.
cur in said board.
5. To see IL the village will appropri-
ate money for the building and mainten-
ance OF side walks.
8. To hear and act upon any proposal
TO extend or alter the bounds of the viii
Iage.
z. To see IL the village will appropri-
tie money for sprinkling streets for the
ensuing year. ]
8. To act upon petition OF ten OF the |
egal voters Of the village asking for con- '
,rete side walk from J. M. Holman's on I
Prospect Ave. TO the new house OF Geo. c
4. Slack on Highland Ave. .
9. To see il the village will vote to
over the rates on water.
10. To see IL the village will vote q
um OF money for band concerts for the
nsuiug year and give permission for the
'uilding of band stand at such place as
will be approved by the trustees.
IL. To see II the village VIII amend its
y-laws by adding the following - \
Every owner or occupier of real estate
butting upon the side OF street where
n any paved side walk is situated shall
emove o. cause to be removed, from the
ortion Of such sidewalk adjacent to his
Z her premises, all snow within five
ours after the passage over such side L
ak by village snow pillow and shall
eep such side walk clean and each and
very hour after the expiration OF such
We hours that the snow shall be allowed
} remain on such side walk shall be u
aemed TO be separate violation OF this
'ction; and every such owner or occu-
ant who shall neglect TO comply with =
he provisions OF this section shall forfeit
I'D pay for the use of the village a fine of
70 dollars for each and every violation
lereof
II. To consider any further amend
ent that may be proposed &c the bylaws
the village.
10. To raise money to pay the indebt-
mess Of the village and to defray cur 6,
MT expenses. A
II. To do any other business that may
operly come before said meeting.
v. I. Spear, Village Clerk.
Randolph, VT, April 20, 1910.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-21

lAddltlOnaI Randolph matter on PAGE al
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-21
Randolph Continued.

Miss Edith Blanchard is at the sanato.
rum for treatment.
Frank Richardson paid a visit to his
sister in White River junction yesterday.
Miss Gertrude Pearsons Of Montpelier
has been with Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Ingalls,
since saturday.
z L. sault Of somerville, Mass, arrived
Saturday aud was with bis mot her, Mrs.
E. 7. sault, until Tuesday.
Hon. Herbert Wall Of Keene, Nh.
was the guest Of bis sister, Mrs. E. ID.
Strong, Monday and Tuesday.
The second year class OF the high
school bad q very enjoyable evening last
Thursday ct the home Of Willard Doug
lass
L A. Jerd has had q severe attack OF
heart trouble and been under the care Of
Or. G J. Rumril for . week past, but is
nov better.
Mrs. James Dixon rsjoined Der chill
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-21

Wanted;-At the Proctor hospital,
oompetent cook. Permanent position for
the right party. Application with refer
ences should Be made 10 Mrs. NJ. e.
Green, matron, Proctor, Vt. II
Green Mountain seed potatoes cost us
dollar busbel; got ninety bu. from half
aerei viii sell same fifty cents at house;
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-21

dren at M. A. Tewksbury's last night aft
or spending a few days with Mr.. Dixor
in New York.
Lemuel Richmond has been confined L
the bed since Saturday by a sharp attack
OF illness, from which he seems now tc
be improving.
Miss Bessie Adams OF the Center was
the guest OF Miss Frances Hebard for q
few days recently and attended the Jun
Tor Prom. Friday night.
Luke Conner has come from Worcester,
Mass, to work for his brother, F. f.
Conner, proprietor OF the paint and paper
store on Merchants Row.
Miss Ida Flint came from Boston Mon
day night to pass the following Massa-
ehusetts holiday Patriots day-with her
mother, Mrs. Lucinda Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Ketchum went to
White River junction Sunday, and Mr..
Ketcbuin extended his trip as far as Brad
ford before their return Monday.
Mrs. e. t. Salisbury is convalescing
from a run of rheumatic fever, during
which she has been under the care OF the
trained nurse, Miss Anna Eastman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Dudley moved YES
terday from the farm they lately sold to
Joseph Spooner to the Russell Woodward
house on South Main street, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodward have gone to their farm
in Gilead.
Foster Thayer Of the Vermont House.
Saratoga Springs, N. Y, went back to
that resort Tuesday after few DAYS visit
with bis brother, Orvis Thayer. who ex-
poets to be in Saratoga later, for the sum-
mer as usual.
j. B. Wells was in Halifax and Bridge
water last week, selling road machines. |
Tuesday he stanted, as county road com
missioner, to make a tour Of the towns on !
the east side of the county, beginning
with STAFFORD.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Thomas and DR..
and Mrs. ]. P. Clifford arrived last night |
from Rochester, MINI. In spite OF a re-
cent operation at the Mayo hospital in
Rochester, Mrs. Thomas stood the
journey nicely.
Nearly so school superintendents and
directors, representing 20 towns in Rut-
lana county, met in Rutland Tuesday and
reelected Supt. w. P. Abbott OF Proctor,
formerly OF Brookfield and Randolph.
president OF the county association.
o. w. Brockway is so critically i'll with
pneumonia that his physician, DR.. l. A.
Russlow, stayed with him last night. He
vas resting quietly this morning but vas
lot considered out OF danger. He has the
are of the trained nurse, Miss Lila Jerd. j
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-21

Mrs. w. B. Wall came home last night
from New York, where she had been
called by the illness OF her daughter,
Mrs. d. @. Beekman, whom she left on
the gain.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Albert Porter and family
OF five small children, the oldest about
I six and the youngest less than year old,
left town Monday to take up their resi-
dence in Westmoreland, n. H., where
Mr.. Porter has found work on railroad
section. They have been living in the c.
B. Mann house on Central street.
Mrs. J. Appleton Thomas OF Brookline,
Mass, and her brother-in-law, Frank
Richards Of the sane place, we're here
Tuesday to be present at the interment OF
the remains of Mr.. Thomas, in Southview
cemetery. lie died in Brookline, March
IL, OF dia betes and the body was brought to
Randolph the following Sunday by Mr..
Richards and placed in The tomb.
Mrs. e. B. sllverthorne has left her
winter quarters in Mortified and is again
at her cottage in the Old Church neigh-
borhood, where she will be joined by her
daughter, Miss Bessie, as soon as the lat
ter is released from her duties as librarian
at Norwich university by the closing OF /
the college year. Miss Silverthorne was
guest at the Montpelier Country club
Saturday afternoon.
The Randolph Woman's Literary club 4
met Saturday afternoon, April 16, with /
Mrs. f. II. Joslyn. Twenty mem
bers and six guests were present. The
subject for the afternoon was James Rus
sell Lowell and quotations from his writ
ings were given in response to the roll-
call. paper on ellis Life and Works"
was read by Mrs. Mary Mann and selec-
tions, chiefly from his letters, were read
by Mrs. II. ". Paige.
Floyd Clarkson Bancroft. only son OF
Mrs. Ella Bancroft Goodwin, was mar
ried in New York Tuesday, the 18th, to
Miss Leila Leocadia, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlos Hasselbrink of that city.
The marriage was solemnized in the same |
church in which the BRIDES parents were
married, and the date was the wedding
anniversary of the groom's parents. Mr.. ,
Bancroft is well remembered in Randolph,
n which many summers of his boy Wood
we're spent at the home of his grand-aunt.
Mrs. Ellen Blanchard. The BRIDES
ather, Professor Hasselbrink, is q promi-
lent pianist, who was for some time con-
'ert master at the Metropolitan Opera I
louise. Mr.. and Mrs. Bancroft will be at I
Tome after May LIST at 492 West 136th
treet, New York.
Additional Randolph matter on page a.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-21

will sell or exchange good lumber wagon
for good COW, fresh.
ae J. w. Taylor, Sharon, VT.
For sale:-Fancy lawn grass seed, 15c
pint, Csc. qt., post paid. Three kinds /;
"For the Lawn" 1.-THE Shady Spot" and
the "Bsnk and Terrace Mkt" Please
state which kind you want.
tt II. NJ. Totman.
l do not employ agents to sell my
monumental work for the reason that it
is necessary TO pay them 10 to 20 percent
for their services. This means that the
customer must pay this amount in the
end. You can save this by buying d.
rect from the manufacturer.
II A. F. Lamb.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-21
For Sale.

A few choice building lots; lots
large enough for house, barn and garden.
Best location, good soil, fine view and
more sunshine than any location in the
village. Five minutes walk from Music
ball and library; ten minutes to P. q.
and r. r. station.
Randolph is the place to build your
house. Complete water and sewer system,
electric lights, etc.
Investigate these lots before buying
elsewhere. Write for circulars aud in
formation to H. M. Totman, Prop, Ran
dolph, Vt. ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-21
Young Horse for Sale Cheap.

Weight about HOO lbs, six years old,
good driver and worker, not afraid OF
autos, sound and kind, also two work
harnesses and good top carriage, run but
very little, leather upholstered. For
further information address,
e. l.. Thresher, Roxbury, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-21
Auction.

At Bean carriage works, Beanville, VT,
Saturday, April %, at 10 a. M, will be
sold all sleighs and wagons, stock and
tools of the works, also some household
furniture. 2w L. A. Bean.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-21
Nurslna.

Young women over twenty years of age
wishing to learn nursing should apply to
the Sparhawk Sanitarium, Burlington,
VT, for particulars. 4w ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-04-21
s2o-Acre Stock Farm Equipped.

Borders a mile on lake; 100 acres in
machine worked potato and hay fields, so
acres in brook watefed pasture can be
cultivated, 1000 cords wood, will sell on
2-turn road for $4,000, 10000 It. timber,
ample fruit; new house, big barns,
blacksmith shop with tools; near all adj
vantages, r. F. D., cream sold at door;
aged owner for immediate sale includes
Is choice cows, pair work horses, ma
chinery and tools, in all worth s25O0;
10000, half cash, is the quick sale price;
pictures and all.details OF this and other
farms from 5000 up, page IL, "Strout's
New Big Farm Catalogue No. 3O,'' JUST
out, copy free. Station 2769, T.. A.
Strout, 294 Washington ST., Boston. se
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-06
|. HOLT
MUST ANSWER
Motion to Quash Citation Is
Denied by Circuit Judge
Cooper.

James L. Holt, ex-tax assessor, accused
of embezzling the territorial funds,
must answer the citation to show cause
why he should not be adjudged guilty
of contempt of court for defying the
grand jury and refusing to tell the in
quisitors who it was that leaked and
informed him of the proceedings Of the
grand jury when investigating his case.
Judge Cooper yesterday overruled the
motion to quash the citation. At the
suggestion Of the county attorney, how
ever, who did not want to see any
error creep into the record, he allowed
Attorney Kinney until Thursday, May
-, to answer over.
The motion to quash will be appealed
to the supreme court. The defendant
has already taken an appeal to the su.
preme court from the decision of the
circuit judge overriding his demurrer.
1t is understood that the Holt case, be.
fore it comes to an end, will be carried
to the Supreme Court of the Unitel
States, if the attorneys for the defense
can find grounds on which to carry
it up.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-06
RUNAWAY MAY FACE
CHARGE OF BURGLARY

Sam Kahi, who was sentenced to an
additional years Imprisonment in the
county Jail for escaping from a prison
gang ON Tuesday r,orning while work
ing in Manoa, may also be brought be-
fore the court ON charge of burglary.
.Kahi's effense was glazing and he has
admitted that after leaving the gang
working in the Manoa Park he went
direct to the servant quarters at the
Dawson dairy, and with a serewdriyer
wrenched on the lock and entered the
room
He hastily searched the room and
found and donned a new suit of clothes
belonging TO japanese mixer He
then found a panama hat and searched
for shoes, .ut did not find any. lie
says be then left the place, la one
pocket he found dime, but denies
having stolen any money. 10 also ad
mliu turning the place topHy turYy Al
Ter leaving the dairy he nel down
through MAnou aud College Hills aud
inlo MoilIili. on Tuesday night b.
went Into grove Of klawe back Of
the ola plhntnilon and rolling mp chs
fiolpp eaai In pleee of papeg put lea d
crotch OF tree. 10 then went 40 hl
home and ri0lr bis brother sleeve
buttons and in0k D cost Whleh hf fHyi
helongfi 20 hlm 40 ihp i|me hs Was ar
rested pn1 trni % lpl folhe hmg akn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-06
MATERNITY HOME
LOSES BUSINESS
County Cases Will Henceforth
Be Sent to the Palama
Hospital.
tFrom Thursday,s Adverliser.l


Henceforth all county maternity
cases will be cared for at the Palama
Hospital. County Physician Maclali,
acting under instructions from the
board of supervisors, yesterday made
the necessary arrangements with the
Palama Hospital authorities, and no
more cases viii be sent to the Kapio-
lani Maternity Home.
The rate which the county will pay
the Palama Hospital is two dollars a
day, the rate heretofore in force for
county cases at the maternity home.
The maternity home authorities de-
manded two dollars and n half, insist
ing that they could not afford to take
the eases for less. The Palama Hos.
pital was quite content to take the cases
at two dollars, however.
This settles the maternity cases, but
there yet remain the demands of the
Queen IS Hospital to be taken into con
sideration. The trustees Of that .insti.
tuition are not satisfied with the pres.
ent arrangement, whereby the county
pays $3.50 per hospital day for indi.
gent patients. Instead they want fiat
appropriation. They say that they will
then care for all Hawaiian patients free
and will still take care of stipulated
number of other county cases. The
board is not inclined to look upon the
flat rate business with favor, however
and it does not seem likely that the
members viii consent to the arrange
ment At any rate no change will be
made until July, appropriation having
been made for the time up till then.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-06
WHOEVER FOR MONTH
IS HAPPY BRIDEGROOM

HANALEI, Kauai, April SO.-James
Lima Pc, aged about forty, and Miss
Ena Kuapuhi, aged sixteen or seven
teen, were married on the twenty first,
the Rev. R. Puuki of Koolau officiating
The schoolgirl bride is one of our most
popular young society leaders, and her
marriage to the very recently hereaved
Mr.. Lima, was a surprise to not few
of her friends. She has, in addition to
husband, come into possession of a
large family of children, some of whom
are but year or so her junior.
The>bridegroom is one of the prominent
men of the village and had experienced
but month s life as a widower, having
lost his wife and an infant baby few
weeks ago.