davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-07-06
NORTH MONROE.

Mrs. Emily Cross visited her sister in
Groton a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bort entertained
Harry Wyman and daughter Amy, and
Mrs. Ella Amy of Springfield, and Miss
Mae Bort. of East Ryegate last week.
Miss Cora Remich is at home having
finished her school at the Plain.
Misses Mary and Julia Fisher visited
in McIndoes Tuesday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-07-06
.Is Life Worth Saving pr

Mrs. Mollie Mckinney, Prentiss, Miss.
writes that she had a severe case of kid
ney and bladder trouble, and that four
bottles of Folev's Kidney Remedy cufed
her sound and well. She closes her letter
by saying: Il heartily recommend
= Foley's Kidney Remedy to any sufferer Of
Kidney disease. 1t saved my life" c.
c. Bingham
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-07-06
Hay Fever and Asthma

Bring discomfort and misery to many
people but Folev's h onev and Tar gives
ease and comfort to the suffering ones.
1t relieves the congestion in the head and
throat and is soothing and healing
None genuine but Foley's Honey and
Tar in the yellow package. c. c. Bing-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-07-06
EAST BURKE.

Mrs. Perry, who has been sick at, the
home of her son. Nelson Perry, at Pink
ham, died Monday afternoon. The body
was taken to Wolcott, Tuesday morning
for burial.
There will be no service at the Metho-
dist church next Sunday as the pastor
will be away on his vacation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-07-06
DANVTITE.

GUY Won Aldrich, Y. NJ. c. A., secreta-
ry at the University of Pennsylvania. who
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Jane Wood
Congreg ational church Sunday morning.
on July 13.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-07-06
Woman's Club Lawn Party.

The st. Johnsbury Woman's Club will
hold their annual lawn party with
Mrs. George H. Cross on Church street,
Thursday, July 7, from to 6 p. m.
Should the day be stormy, the house will
be open.
The executive board will meet with
Mrs. Cross at 3 p. m.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-07-06
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our appreciation of the
many deeds of kindness during the illness
and death of our mother. also the neighbors
and friends for the beautiful flowers.
WILLIAM H. KING,
NELLIE B. KING.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-07-06
Perry Davis PainkiIler

draws the pain and Inflammation from
bee stings and insect bites. Soothes and
allays the awful itching of mosquito
bites. 25c., Soc. and soc. bottles
Evening journal., 1910-02-17
TO GIVE GUARANTEE
WITH CANNED GOODS

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. Feb. 1.-THE
National Gamers Association at its
convention here last week decided TO
issue a trademark and guarantee Of
purity 70 go on every can OF the pro-
ducts packed by members OF the. as
sociation. This trademark is sug-
gested to assure the consumer that
the contents OF the can on which it
appears have been sterlized and pre-
served solely by heat and are abso-
lutely pure.
The subject Of guaranteeing the pur-
ity and wholesomeness OF canned fruits
and vegetables has been the principal
topic OF the convention. and every men
tion Of the plan 10 put a guarantee on
each can has met with cheering en-
thusiasm.
II is planned that members OF the
association using the trademark are 70
pay approximately 1 cent a case on
the goods they pack and sign a bond
by which they agree 10 forfeit 1900
i'm case Of violation of the assurance
made. The money realized in this
manner, estimated at approximately a
, quarter of a million dollars, is to be
used in advertising in the newspapers
and magazines to assure the con-
sumer that canned fruits and vege-
tables are absolutely pure.
Evening journal., 1910-02-17
OIL COMPANY
SHES AT ORDINANCE

city Solicitor John W. Brady is looking
up the law on the question whether the
Atlantic Refining Co, owned by the
Standard Oil Company. is compelled TO
make periodical report OF the number
of gallons Of oil sold by It I'm Wilmington.
City Auditor John ID. Kurtz notified this
company and also the Pure OH Company,
an Independent concern, sometime ago, to
make reports of the business done by
each. and so far. the Atlantic Refining
Company has refused to submit such a re-
port The Pure Oil Company presented a
report at the last meeting Of Council
Under the city ordinance the companies
are compelled 20 make reports TO the city
auditor but the Atlantic Refining Com
pany contends that tho law is a misft
measure and refuses TO make the report
demanded. As a result City Council has
referred the matter to the city solicitor
and to learn it's position in the matter and
how to proceed against the oil concern in
question
OIL Inspector Frank J, Quinn is not mo-
Tested by the agitation and he continues
to inspect the oil received by both COM
panies and receives his checks covering
fees regularly. He simply goes to the
plant Of the companies when they receive
fresh car loads OF OIL takes out sample
aud tests It and makes record of the
test.
Evening journal., 1910-02-17
GUIMPEs EASILY CLEANED
WfTHOIJT THE USE OF NAPTH


The other day some one asked a
daintily clad woman how i'm the world
she always managed to have her trans
parent guimpes spotless and to wear
an elaborate lingerie blouse as long as
she did without laundering it.
"Simple enough" she said. when a
guimpe is soiled around the collar. as
it always will soil from furs and coats.
/ Just lay il flat on a Turkish towel.
cover the rest of the waist carefully
so ] can't. splash anything on it, make
soap suds of hot water and CASTLE
soap. take soft complexion brush
and scrub the guimpe until IL is clean.
"Move It on the Turkish towel occa-
sionally so that the towel will soak up
the extra water, and brush It I'm clear
water after you've got it clean. Then
stretch it out we'll and dry IL.
II always have my thin guimpes lined
with fine net instead of chiffon, be-
cause II stands the cleaning better, and
great many of the French dress
makers prefer using the net under lace
now anyway.
"Of course. there are some guimpes
you couldn't clean this way. hut the
ordinary affair Of lace or net will stand
It and look better than it does when
You try to clean il with naphtha.
L do the same thing to my cuffs
and collars Of my blouses and then
press them"
Evening journal., 1910-02-17
FIRST MASS SAID
:. III DELAWARE
o. o. r,ns UAAA
Ea"ifSt, Record is Of Mass
vGI5DraIed at AppOquini-
mink in 1850

In reply to a correspondent, the Del
msrwa Catholic in its current issue says
THE date and place Of the first mass
said in Delaware has not come down to
us. The earliest record we have is of mass
said at Appointments in 17eo. As the
Jesuit Fathers lived at Bohemia from 170i,
attending the Catholics as FAR as Lancas-
ter. Pa. and Talbot county, Maryland. it
IS probable that the first mass in Della
ware was very much earlier than this
date. Cornelius Holahan bought Mt. Cuba
in 1747. It Is likely that the missionary,
on his way TO the Pennsylvania missions,
stopped there very soon afterwards, as we
know he did later on. Some identify Ap-
poquinimink with Honahans at Mt. Cuba,
but this is very doubtful. 1t is more likely
a point nearer Bohemia, perhaps just over
the Delaware line. An account Of these
carly missions will appear in a future
isue OF the Delmarvia Catholic"
Evening journal., 1910-02-17
HOW TO FIGHT
HEAVY SHOWS
Special Instructions are Being
Issued by the PenHSy
SuperintendentS

Special instructions for the handling
OF heavy snow storms are being issued
by the division superintendents on the
Pennsylvania railroad. A neat folder
has Just been issued to the heads of
all the departments pertaining to the
methods TO be employed In lighting
heavy SHOWS.
During the past few years the ofti-
cials have had little occasion to pay
much attention TO heavy SHOWS. and
when the storm Of December 25 ar
rived. tho line was embarrassed for
several days. Since that time many
snow piows have been built and
placed at various points along the line
so that they can be placed IN service
in a very short time.
According 10 the new rules the
plows and engines must be got in
shape for immediate service. as soon
as the snow reaches a depth Of three
inches. These trains viii be accom-
panied by the road foremen OF en-
gines, travelling enginemen, super
visors and their assistants from the
various sections.
Evening journal., 1910-02-17

The domestic-service problem is one
OF system, and not Of individuals No
regulations of personal relations will
obviate the consequences Of a bad in
dustrial system.
The problem of domestic service is
largely the inheritance OF the present
generation, for which neither the pres
ent employers nor employees are to
blame II has always been problem.
and IL is partly because former genera
tions did not consider it Of enough inn
portance TO warrant serious minds In
taking il seriously. that to-day. with
this generation, IL threatens the con-
tinuance of the home itself, and is
disturbing factor in the industry Of
the country. Tho social stigma rest
ing upon the domestic workers is not
the result of "snobbery OF the woman
who employs servants" Neither is It
the inhumanity OF woman TO woman.
The causes lie far back in the early
colonial history Of employment. In the
beginning in this country. domestic
service was performed by transported
convicts. white redemptioncrs and in
dentured servants, Indians and negroes
a socially inferior class. and the word
servant" which we have retained as
the designation Of this class OF work
ers. became a badge of social inferior
itv
The value Of labor, and incidentally
the social value Of those who perform
it, is partially determined by the num-
ber and Importance Of the wants II is
called upon to supply. In the early
Evening journal., 1910-02-17
PLAYINe APRON
CHILD AMUSED BY

PLAYING APRON
A fretful child can often be amused
for long time II mother or nurse re-
serves for this restless time a play
apron covered with pictures or odd
figures.
An easy model for such an apron
is 10 gather straight folds OF red mus
lin or colored chambray 20 a band
that buttons around the child's chest
just under the arms. This is held in
place by straps over the shoulder. on
each side Of front are seton pockets.
Cut pictures from linen books, or
draw figures and animals on different
colored musins. These may be either
appliqued TO the apron in borders and
panels. qr they can be pasted with a
-four paste so they can be washed Oft
when the apron is soiled and a new
supply put on.
Until the novelty wears off just
looking at the pictures will delight
most children; afterward stories can
be told about them, while the little
one will sit quietly, as IL feels very
important to be the center Of so much
attention.
Evening journal., 1910-02-17

where-other than the
place where. good butter
is being made to-day.
The best buttermaking
state to-day is Minnesota,
The United States Gov
crnment gives Minnesota
the Banner for making the
best butter in the Union.
Minnesota has held that
Best Butter Banner for six
consecutive years.
The Government gives
prizes to individuals who
make the best butter in
this buttcr-making state.
Evening journal., 1910-02-17
:-:WOMANKIND:-: ::
Domestic Service Problem Due
to Early Days Inheritance

days OF domestic service many infiu-
ences combined 10 minimize it's inn
portance. With every step OF our adj
vancement in wealth, power and num-
bers, the Importance Of this service
has increased and the conditions of
the household are now completely
changed
From a casual employment consist
ing OF comparatively simple processes
without serious responsibility, in which
a very few workers were engaged. do
inestic service has developed into n
great industry. whose workers number
millions. I'm whose hands aret no sis
sues OF life" for our health and
strength as a nation depend upon tho
selection and preparation OF the food
we eat, and the sanitary care OF the
houses IN which we live.
Not only is this true. but the con-
tinued existence Of the home. as We
know IT,, its usefulness and perman-
ency. depend upon the adequate per-
formance OF this service.
While all this is acknowledged. and
the great Importance OF this occupa-
ton. in a measure, admitted, still we
provide almost no effective means
whatever for the requirement OF skill
in It.. and when proficiency Is attained
in any way IL carries no dignity nor
emolument with il. The fact that a
woman Is a cook rather than a clerk
stiil excludes her from all the privi-
leges Of good society" no matter what
her other personal qualifications may
DO.
Evening journal., 1910-02-17

And these individual
Butter-making Prize Win
ners churn Gurnse Butter
exclusively.
That's the kind of but
ter Gurnse Butter is.
Only that kind of but
ter we believe is good
enough for the Butter
Epicures of Philadelphia.
AS long as Minnesota is
the Banner Butter-making
state in the Union will we
get Gurnse Butter from
that state. When another
state gets the Banner we'll
90 there for Gurnse But
tcr-have them make
Gurnse Butter.
Evening journal., 1910-02-17

The best butter is not
made in Pennsylvania or
New York states to-day.
Because the big popu-
lations Of New York City
and Philadelphia use up
nearly all the milk pro-
duced in these big states.
Near by butter at one
time was the only best
butter to-day it is a delu-
sion and a snare.
And the so-called
nearby" butter you
think you are getting,
may come from most any
Evening journal., 1910-02-17
FARMER HAS RECORD
FOR Staying HAWKS

CENrREv1LLE. Nd, Feb. 17-As a
slayer Of chicken hawks Wilmer Moore.
a farmer Of near this town. holds tho
record. lie mas Just killed the hun
dredth in a year. His latest exploit
was when he captured and slew huge
hawk by jumping on it. The invader
had pounced upon a turkey. which
had rushed under a brush pile with
its captor clinging on. Moore hastened
70 the spot without HIS gun. So intent
was the hawk upon securing its prey
that il did not try TO escape. With a
spring the infuriated farmer landed
upon the marauder with both feet and
abruptly ended It's career.
Evening journal., 1910-02-17
Floral Patterns Always Effective.

A most effective trimming for a dress
can be secured by selecting a pattern
OF lace with a decided floral figure.
and painting tho flowers and leaves
with oil paints or dyes. These col
ors will not fade when laundered IL
pressed with hot iron Immediately
after being painted. Paint the out
line of the design in a tone slightly
darker than the rest. Nothing could
be more dainty for trimming a sheer
white dress than a rose pattern OF
lace painted pink and the leaves green
the remainder of the lace left white.
Evening journal., 1910-02-17
G1Uf1AS@ Butter

We get Gurnse Butter
in absolutely air-tight re-
ceptacles - its delicious
taste is developed in
splendid style.
We deliver it fresh
every morning and guar
antee il absolutely. If YOU
ever find a pound of
Gurnse Butter that is
neither fresh nor pure,
send it to your grocer and
get your money back.
Evening journal., 1910-02-17
Paekaa. at the Postoffies.

Somebody mailed a package yester-
day or Tuesday at the postoffice di-
rected 10 Martha Frances. Cecil county
Nd. and neglected to include the town
in the address. The postofiice author
tiles would like the person who mailed
the package to call there and supply
the remainder of the address.
Evening journal., 1910-02-17
b charae Of Catholic Missions.

The Roman Catholic Missions Of Wioo-
mico, Worcester and Somerset counties,
Nd. hitherto a part OF the Cape Charles
missions. have been placed In charge OF
the oblates OF St Francis dc sales. They
expect TO take up their residence At The
newly acquired rectory in salisbury soon.
Two priests viii reside there at present
This will give regular and better Service
than was possible before, when Father
Michli had 10 travel all tho way from
Cape Charles City 20 visit these missions
Evening journal., 1910-02-17
JUST OUT.

THE JOURNAL Spring and Summer
Catalogue Containing over 1000 sea-
sonable styles and practical hints TO the
Home Dressmaker. also a large as
sortment Of transfer Embroidery Pat
terms. Send 10 cents TO cover the post
age and we will mail II tc any address.
The Fashion Editor. EVENING JOUR-
NAL. y ~rth and Shipley Sts.'
Evening journal., 1910-02-17
TO HER.

She may be here. she may be there;
She may be dark, she may be fair;
Perhaps she's large, perhaps she's
small;
Perhaps she's low, perhaps she's tall;
But, till the sun forgets 20 farno
Each heart shall pledge her changeful
name;
AS pure as gold. as fine as myrrh.
AS dear as heaven-here's to herl
Arthur Guiterman.
Evening journal., 1910-02-17
Eathnr Elvnn lmprovss.

The Rev. Or. ID. ]. Flynn, Of Em-
mittsburg. Nd. formerly Of this city,
is reported 60 be improving rapidly
from his recent illness and win soon
be able to resume his duties at Mt.
St Marys College. This news is
gratifying to his many friends in VIII
u1ipoton
Evening journal., 1910-02-17
JUST OUT

THE JOURNAL Spring and Summer
Catalogue Containing over 1000 sea-
sonable styles and practical hints to the
Home Dressmaler, also n large as
sortment OF transfer Embroidery Pat
terms Send 10 cents TO cover the post
age and we will mail Il to any address
The Fashion Editor. EVENING JOUR-
NAL. Fourth and Shipley Sts.s
Evening journal., 1910-02-17
CO. R.adinn ciroIn Meetinn.

The meeting Of Grace Church For
eign Mission Reading Circle will be
held tomorrow night at the home of
Miss M. r. Torbert, and not upon Sat
urday night as was announced in the
Calendar.
Evening journal., 1910-02-17

Those in charge of the movement
OF trafic from the Office Of the super
intendent will be kept I'm close touch
with the weather bureau as well as
from points along the divisions every
hour during the storm.
Evening journal., 1910-02-17

New York and Pennsylvania were
great butter-makiDg states al one
time---they no longer are now---the
tremendous demand for the best milk
for the cities OF Philadelphia and New
York prevents good butter-making in
these states.
Evening journal., 1910-02-17
opsned bid. For A.allr J "a

Bids were opened at th1 Puse
Offices here yesterday for # fam
heating plant az the Capq kfk ~ Y
station. They were; 1870
William J. sp q sasa.45i- Ss Fr-
tis and son, 33ff, 5tnkii lN1&b 40
s3S5: G. w. Reed n. 537e ,,s6t =, q & d
bid. s3ss: Willard gown; 5 I.# f.
Philadelphia Stea, afing r4 4:
Monitor Generet Il anufactt ls
$3.50; Bristol l ~ Co. S4e8s t.ss
ned bids. s4sos as $50; s4sss II q
Miller. $3.50. tr'f q
Evening journal., 1910-02-17
eraoe eIeaners, Thank offerina.

Grace Cleaners are working hard q
individual collections for their Tlr
Offering meeting which VIII be he
in a short time. At their meeting Ia
Monday night. held at the home.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson, thanho@ !
provided a pleasant sytIF ir,U
way of -refreefnfngs -
pretty decorations and sme Falen
tines as favors.
Evening journal., 1910-02-17
GIRLS APRON.
Paris Pattern No. 1900
Am seams AnoweI.

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described I'm
THE JOURNAL. iil out the follow
ing coupon and inclose Il with 10
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shiplsy SITS,
Evening journal., 1910-02-17

Wilmington, Delaware.
To the Fashion Editor.
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmington, Del
Inclosed find 10 cents. for which
send me
Pattern No. ......-~
size........
Date published ............................
Name .............-- --.----.-...-..........
.......--.-...... Street
-s..-.... .-.................-....... City
..........-. ...-........-........ State
Date OF this order ........-.............
Evening journal., 1910-02-17
Steel Gray EnamcIWare.
Guaranteed FirStS.
29C

Bath tub seats all selected maple
with nickel ends; adjustable; will fit
any size tub; 3 dozen at this special
price; regular SI.oo ...............?
Mating suit cases; corners and ends
are carefully bound with stout leather;
regular 5000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25
We have With US
AT THE YOUNG.
Friday, June rs.

Friday, June rs.
F. A. Honisch, Lahalna, Maui; Don.
aid Currie.: c. X. Day. U. s. Army
Jno. Hind, Kohala; Oswald Hind. 10.
hala; N. c. Wnlfong. Hilo; Chas. VIII.
fong, Hilo; Frank Richmond, Hilo;
w. Irwin, waialua.
Thursday, June "a.
L. Honsbrouch. s. r.; A. N. Gadd
s. F.. Miss Minnie Severance. Phila.
delphia; Harry Gainity. Philadelphia;
Harris Mcclure. Philadelphia: Ruben
Farley. Philadelphia: n. II. Drake
Cal; Il. J. Lesion. Cal: @. Campbell
Los Ang.: +. J. Dinkley, WASH: II. d
Blair and wife, Cal; David Lessar
8. F.; j Medeistein. London. Eng.
Capt. J. r. Foster. Cal. T. Fahy. s. f.;
Carlton Chase, s. f.: Harry Stuart
S. F; Miss NJ. Rockwell. New York;
Miss V. Steck, 8. F.; Miss o. Steck
s. F.; Miss Ethel Garfield, s. F.; F
@. Brton, Wellington. N. H.: Geo
Uhler. Wash; Mrs. NJ. b. Coombs, s
s. Sierra; L. b. McDufiie. Seattle;
r. p. Schouler and wife. Tacoma; Nan
cy T. Hunt. Seattle, wash; Mrs. l.. X
Arvis, Seattle, Wash; A. J. Kiefer
Chattanooga.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25
BAGGAGE
City Transfer CO.,
JAS H. LOVE PHONE 152
PAssEN sEas Aaa,vep

Per stmr. Maunn Kea from lilo and
way ports. June 25.-Miss X. Tyler.
Mrs. II. B. Harker, Miss c. Lambert.
Miss f. Tullock, J. NJ. Riggs and wife.
Mrs. J. 8. Canario and daughter,
Misses Gosling (2). N. Beyerldge Miss
l.. Duchackly, c. willfong. N. C. viii.
fong, u. kalani wife and daughter.
Miss II. Kula. Bro. Albert. BRO. Mat.
thias, w. McQuaid. +. A. Richmond
VIM. Mulch. Miss Atkinson, Miss Har.
1ngton, G. N. Najusa and wife, Sister
susanah. Sister Ephrlam. Mrs. r.
Fraga and daughter. MIS-. ID. G. Stew.
art. s. b. Fujlyawa. J. G. Cluney. ID.
Correa. Mrs. NJ. Correa, Iwamoto and
wife. Mrs. ALBERT. Bro. Vincent. Bro.
Raymond q. L. Duckworth and wife,
p. Horner. Miss Winter. Miss McCor.
mick, Jas. T. Taylor, NJ. Duarte. wife
and children, Mrs. Koblnay and 2
children. Geo. l.. Brown, Jas. Rock,
w. l.. Bond. Miss M. Kempster, Miss
Rogers, Miss d. Clarke. O. Hind. Mrs.
j. r. Pearee and daughter, Lou You.
Capt. c. Day, Capt. Forsythe. DIR. Ed.
wards, l.. Akaka, J. w. Moanauli, J..
NJ. E7era and son. 8. NJ. Kanakanul.
and son. Miss L. Mesick. C. A. Mel.
linger. Miss c. de Lima, ]. Baptiste
and wife, DIR. l.. V. Wilcox. +. A. Dou.
thitt. A. A. Wilder, A. NJ. Brown, Miss
y. Crozier, A. Borba, A. T.. Carter,
J. X. Waiamau. II. Gibbel. VIM. Green,
d. Conway, DR.. d. u. Currie. f. A.
Haemish, G. Fook Sam, Master Lam
Ko Wah. II. Kaehu and wife. Hong
Chock. Miss +. Woo.
Per CA. s. s. Manuka. from Van
couver. June 24--For Honolulu: Mrs.
n. o. Matheson and two children. Mr..
Millar. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Cook. DIR. and
Mrs. Swenerton. Mr.. Stanley. Mrs. Or.
Wis. Miss Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Shoe.
maker Mr.. McDuffe, Miss Young,
Miss Corrin. Miss Shannon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayden, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman.
J. Mlllar, J. II. Campitt, Mr.. Marnie,
Mr.. Weatherby, Miss Plant.
Per p M. s. s. Manchurla from
Hongkong via Japan ports-E. c.
Bank. C. r. Buckland. Mrs c.. r.
auckland. Miss A Z. Bailey, L. Brown,
Mrs. Brown, Captain S. V. occleston,
Mrs. occleston, Mrs. c. s. Holiday.
f. p. Holiday. Mrs. J. II. Hoyt. Miss
e. II. Hoyt. George Hunter, w. W.
North. Mrs. North, Miss II. North.
Lord Poulett, Lady Poulett, Mrs. II.
Rodman. |. o. Upham.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-25
IS SETTLED

This morning the divorce decree OF
William Sayidge and his wife upon
petition OF the former was amended
as requested by the petitioner.
Savidge filed petition several days
ago asking that he be given the Gus
tody of his children as his former wife
was not a proper person to have
charge OF them she being an asso-
ciate of a person In Honolulu whose
character was not OF the best.
Attorney Lightfoot appeared for the
petitioner and Frank Thompson for
Mrs. Sayidge and the matter was ar
ranged In court this morning to the
satisfaction OF all parties
Sapidge gels the custody Of the
children and his wife gives a per
manent alimony OF $3.50 monthly. II
is understood that she was paid a
lump sum. however, in place OF this
monthly alimony.