davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-17

tion and ball at the Lyric on Thurs
day night were among the many social
features.
The parade of the Patriarchies on
Thursday afternoon was witnessed by
thousands.
The local general committee in
charge of the arrangements had the
following officers: Harry S. Cummings
chairman; Harry Franklin. vice chair
man; j. Fl. Bailey, treasurer; Jesse L.
Nicholas, secretary. and Hamilton n.
Hayes, corresponding secretary.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-17
WOMEN BEGIN FALL WORK
Lively Interest Manifested In Young
Mems Christian Association.


The Woman's auxiliary of the Carl.
ton avenue branch of the Young Mems
Christian association in Brooklyn be-
gan work for the fall on Thursday
evening, Sept. 10, with reunion and
musicale.
The organization has been of much
financial assistance to the association
since its formation three years ago.
The president and members are now
making plans for the annual fall en-
tertainment. which is usually given for
three successive nights in the parIors
of the building on Carlton avenue.
A feature of the program of Thurs.
day evening was vocal musical
contest between Miss Alice Washing
ton and Miss Katie Ryerson on the
one side and Miss Bessie Butler and
Mrs. Mary Handley on the other
Miss Carrie Edwards. Mrs. Synthia
Walker Simmons, Miss Beatrice VIII
liams, Mr.. Combs and the choir of the
NaZarene Congregational church, under
the leadership of Chorister William II.
Taylor, were the other participants in
the musical program.
The affair was well attended. The
officers are Mrs. William +. Abbott.
president; Miss Lydia Baker. secre-
tary; Mrs. Charlotte Nesbitt, vice pres
ident; Mrs. Clara Boden, assistant sec
retary, and Miss Roots, treasurer.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-17
Joe Cans Remembered by Friends.

movement is on foot among the
Baltimore admirers of the late Joe
Cans. former lightweight champion of
the world, to have a life size bust of
the dead champion made and present
ed to his widow.
The bust will be made from his
death mask and will be unveiled at
Cans Goldtield hotel. at Baltimore,
on the dead champions birthday.
which occurs on Friday. Nov. %.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-17

trio lights from Biddle street to La
fayette avenue, presented an animated
scene each night as the visitors and
citizens paraded the thoroughfare b,
thousands.
A drill of Patriarchie No. on Mon
day night. an excursion down the
Chesapeake bay, which ended With a
big crab feast, and a monster recep.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-21
ON
THE GARDEN ISLAND

f. w. Mango, once OF Knhulu planta-
tion, isnow chief engineer OF the Nc
Bryde Sugar Company. &
}. T. Silva is building q resthouse
for travelling men at Elcele.
Many fine sponges ate shown along
the shore near Hanapepe.
The boom in oil stocks has extended
TO Kauai, and many on this Island have
become financially interested
The Port Allen PodrL Club met at
the residence OF w. Hastie last Satur.
day night, among those present being
Mr.. and Mrs. w. HASTE, Misses Jean
pette, Maile, Mabel and Marion Hastie,
Mr.. and Mrs WsEllim, Mr9and MRS.
II. II. Brodie, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Silva.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. V. Femandesj Miss
A., L. Arms, f. Maage r.. d. Mohler,
w. Millery w. Stewart, c, Hannah. The
ladies' prize, silver card tray, was
won by Mrs Brodie, while Mr.. Miller
captured the gentlemen's trophy, a set
of military haifbrGshes Refreshments
were served during the evening, whi3h
was further enlivened by the Port Allen
quintet club
The Garden Island overslept last
week and got out ON Tuesday instead of
Saturday.
1t is said that peanuts" Bridge
water viii shift into the editorial chair
Of the Garden Island about the first of
the year. Ding, dingl
j. j. Silva of Eleele-beg pardon,
Port Allen-celebrated his forty-seeond
birthday last Saturday and was sere-
naded by the merry, merry villagers.
Mrs. I. II. Gouveia of Kalaheo Home
steads announces the engagement of her
daughter, Isabel, to John M. Malim Of
San Luis Obispo, California.
NJ. Silva Of Waimea has purchased a
1910 four-cylinder Cadillac touring car,
which he has placed in the rent service
Fitz Weber, proprietor Of the Wal.
mea stables, his received a Gramm
truck, which can hold fifteen passen'
gers, and which he win put in the stage
and mail service. sN
Jacinto Marques was married to Mary
Martins at the Kalaheo H omesteads last
Wednesday.
Deputy Sheriff Crowell has Just haC
completed beautiful new residence, II
which he viii make his future home, a
Waimea.
E. H. Weed of Laval has gone to Ho
nolulu for visit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-21
AMAZING REPORT ON.
WOMEN WAGE Farmers

NEW YORK, October Some sur
prising statistics respecting the earning
capacity Of wage-earning women in this
city have been gathered by the com
mittee on women e work of the Sage
Foundation, established by Mrs. Russell
Sage. One out Of every four women in
New York is wage-earn and one
fourth Of the city's. wage-earners- are
women. This revelation is no more
startling than the fact that forty-seven
per cent Of the women factory workers
Of this city earn less than sc week,
and half Of them lose from one to four
months year through sickness and
business depression which makes it nee
essary to dispense with their service
This reduces their average yearly earn
ings to about $250--.less than 50 a week.
Analyzing the result Of the commit
tee's Investigation, Miss Mary Van
Kleek, its secretary, confesses the con-
ditions of self.sustaining women in New
York discovered by this report to be
frightful
Where these wage. earners are able to
cooperate with other members of their
family who are working, Miss Van
Kleek saws they can exc out a semi
comfortable existence on plain food and
clothes. AS for those who are alone
and obliged to rely upon their indi-
vidual industry, their plight is pitiable.
One-tenth of the women wage-earnas
are married. showing that marriage has
not relieved them Of the need of sup
porting themselves. That this class,
who have cildren to look after at home
may pursue their employment without
interruption of their domestic obliga-
tions, 10000 tenement houses in the city
have been licensed by the State factory
bureau.
This seems to dismiss the oft-empha-
sized question as to the emancipation
of the sex from manual labor through
matrimony, indicating that many who
enter that state, hoping to gain i'm.
munity from work, have added to the
trials of their former position of servi-
/ tude the claims of motherhood. Thus
instead of improving their status, they
assume burden that demands even a
larger sacrifice than that exacted Of
them in their original state.
4 From these premises it is argued that
the average working girl in New Yorl
with restricted earning capacity hai
little chance of escaping from the mis-
fortunes of her lot, which daily make
her life more and more oppressive al
she contemplates the ascending scale Of
/ prices for the modest necessities of life
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-21
FUNDS FOR ATHLETICS
SHOW INCREASE AT YALE

NEW HAVEN, October g. The
finance committee has submitted its an.
nnal report Of Yale Field and the major
sports Of Yale for the year closing Au.
gust 81, 1909, IN behalf Of the athletic
committee.
All structures have received their
usual yearly detailed inspection, have
been kept properly insured, have been
maintalned IN good sud safe repair,
though al increased expense, the total
cost Of all stands being fle,a0l.e0.
The report submitted shows de,
crease Ia total receipts of f9040da
from those Of lhe previous yaam, 1907.
1908, he amounts ~ the el0ee II these
seasons hHlaa respectively 4lls,asa.As
and alfeNk0. From the usual sources
~ increase fhe reserve luad haa lns
efeasea from sile.a3lfQ 10 8la0,Aa9.lI.
The faolhell expenses laYa decreased
from ffe.eatae ~ faf,aaal0 ID 1905
1919 fAsehali Expenditures have aiea
afapnfa flain faaQ4le 81 n 1907 100 81
ssa1kI 81 Ii lnaslnas ~ lanf 1875
~ haal flah espeaaliHlfa Hsfa aheas
seHa - lAaH ~ faI|eslHH ffaf l1aa
&iHlN4# eeH slHHfA sH ffaI&ffifFIf
4fash faH 4Iaasaif 81 IHa ifHA aHa
4lHtiaHA e 1929 IHat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-21
SPEAKER HAD
MUCH OPPOSITION
fCODtinued from Page one.l

tCODCluueu from rage Oue.l
He said that if this was done, there
would be less chance of young men in
public Office going wrong. This was
repeated in Portuguese, Hawaiian and
Chinese.
NJ. G. Pacheco contradicted state
ments circulated about his having said
that he did not want to see any more
Portuguese brought here. H"What did
say,p he declared, "was that did not
want to see them come under the pres
ent wages. Some have said that ]
would be good member of the legis.
lature but not as supervisor. / believe
1 would do twice as good as supervisor,
for have plank that is good and
solid and I think will win, Vote the
whole ticket. Don't forget Jarrett, the
man who passed through a great crisis,
the Japanese strike, in admirable
style. 4" Other candidates we're also
landed.
Deacon Trent was one of the last
speakers. In opening he said he would
not this time speak to the boys and
girls, but that he wanted to have a
nice chat with the voters, just as though
they were in his own office. "For years
the Republicans have been in power, -
said he, "but they have been unfaith-
full to the trust imposed upon them; re-
Gently they have been fixing up your
roads little to make good impression
before the election and thus secure your
votes. Then they tell you how they
will do to help you secure land. Have
you ever noticed how Republicans in
office treat the people7 The people are
their servants, it would seem, but the
Democratic party's candidates are the
servants of the people. Don t take any
stock in this immigration "bugaboo
that the Republicans make so much fuss
about. They know this country won I
go to smash and it is just put up as an
argument to scare people voting fol-
their candidates
Mayor Fern, II. II. Plemmer and a
number of other speakers followed.
Altogether there was much diseord
during the evening and the effect of the
meeting was by no means more strongly
in favor of the party under which it
was held as 1t was to show the dissent
ers that their contention had been right
and that the Democratic speakers had
failed to show them wrong.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-21
JAPANESE VOTERS
GROW ON KAUAI
fContinued from Pape one.

AONhtAhu0a AAOAu dBS OhOsl
and eighty who will be of voting age
six years from now, and one Thousand
and sixty.two who will come of voting
age within the next three elections sue.
eeeding those above referred to.
On the Island of Kauai, by the third
election from now, the voting popula-
ton will have increased by about five
hundred, though these figures do not
include those who may die or take their
departure. Still more important to be
considered is the following situation:
BY nationalities, those who are now
voters on the Island of Kauai, allowing
for the few who have not registered,
are COL Hawaiians; 24S Caucasians,
other than Portuguese, Spaniards and
Russians; 2l7 Portuguese; 103 Cauca.
sian Hawaiians; "a Asiatic Hawaiians;
"a Chinese; 5 Spaniards; Koreans;
blacks; 4 Russians, and ! Hindu.
Hawaiians Increase But Little.
The Hawaiian voters are coming
along in the following manner: At the
election following the election next No
,yember there will be forty-one new vot
ers from among the Hawaiians. In foui
years there will be forty-seven more
new voters and in six years there will
be thirty-nine more new voters.
The Portuguese voters will be com
ing along in the manner as follows: In
two years there viii be fifty more new
voters; in four years there will be fifty.
eight more, and in six years there will
BIO forty-nine more. With the Japanese
the situation is sized up as hereafter
shown: In two years there will be six
teen new voters; IN four years there
will be thirty seven, and in six years
there viii be forty.five. Stringing the
figuring along there will soon be on
the Island Of Kauai 4O7 new japanese
voters at the elections following the
three above referred to, more than all
the Hawaiians and Portuguese put to.
gether.
Japanese on the Jump.
This is something to be remembered
in the consideration Of the cause of i'm
migration for the purpose of introducing
into the country, says the Governor
such new people as will help to swell
the Caucasian element for the materia
of voters. Immigration, continues tn,
Governor, needs to be encouraged L
correct this state of affairs. The Ha
waiians are slowly decreasing and tn,
Japanese are on the jump in the way o.
increase. Their increase after three o.
four elections will be very great, al
clearly shown by the figures abov,
quoted
The increase of the Japanese as vot
ers in the next few years will be more
on the Island of Kauai, than that Of
the Portuguese and other nationalitie
all put together
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-21
DO NOT SCOLD
NERVOUS CHILDREN
Instead Give Them Safe Tonic
Which VIII Strengthen the
Weak Nerves and Prevent
an Attack of 81. KituS'
Dance.

Many a child has been called awkward,
has been punished in school for notkeep-
ing still or for dropping things, when
the trouble was really chorea, or ST.
Vitus' dance, as it is popularity called.
so common is this nervous disease in
childhood that in some schools one-fifth
Of Al the pupils have been found suffer
iH& from it in one form or another.
Before the presence of the disease is
betrayed there is usually disturbance OF
the general health The child shows
listlessness and inattention. Then it
becomes restless, and twitching of the
muscles and jerking OF the limbs and
body follow.
Often the patient loses flesh and be-
comes pale and bloodless. A remedy that
cures, st. Nitus' dance, and cures it so
thoroughly that no trace OF THE disease
remains, Is DR. Williams Pink Pills.
A typical case of st. Vipis' dance Is
described by Mrs. Fred Martin, of Yates
Center, Kansas Her cure by DR. VIII
liRms Pink Pills makes her statement
particularly valuable TO parents, whose
children are suffering with this common
i disease of children.
when ] was nine years DID, aln
says, Il was afflicted with st. Nitus'
dance. Il was brought ON by TOO clos
attention 90 my atnliea. There was q
constant tAitehing or the muscles OF mn
entire body. Ny limbs were Affected ~
hrst and later my head began 10 ierl
Ny tongue seemed thick and Tor 4 long
time could not speak distinctly. ] wa
confined 70 tbs hid for most 81 he tim
during the two years VAS sick and D.
eainn 20 weak that / could hardly move
~ was treated b. several dnrt0u, Wis
pronounced my nate ~ Nlina danne n
q worst form, They aem unable q
liflp nf ANA eArli olle easa az iny sais
lllfn mY pannta gave Dr. Williams
/ Pink fllla 3 lflai hal taken Us nllll
only alinn limo RhnH lllnfa naa I
ellanse iof tne lsslef ln my rendition
| ! gays iiiH pills . Hnd ffiAl Rnd - fb
unlY ennA J nAnurd d tellnql 5 vi
Flh and haHe Learn Ia Hie h,si II hesiil
elHfH
~ Wllllaas Ilnh lllls ale alla b u
| HnaHHa#i sill - aaHl. iAsllaias II
I NslW II pnaa, ~ anls lef lea FL
/ lakss - 5 ~ ~ HH o. A||sn.
! AHlll'laa hala#A4 hllHha.laaf. s II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-21
HAWAII BENEFITS
SENATOR HUGHES
Cabled Wife He Is Much I'm
proved in Health and Is
Optimistic.

DENVER, October T.--United States
Senator Charles J. Hughes, Jr., this
morning sent a eablegram from Homo
lulu 10 his wife, saying that he was
feeling well, aud that no anxiety need
DO entertained for bis condition. The
senator, with HE two sons, Lafayetis
and Gerald, aud the latier's wife, reach
cd the capital Of the iiawaiian Islands
Monday afternoon after pleasant Yoy
age, The climate Of the resort was r.
ported as delightful, add the senator
thought he healih would speedily i'm
prove with short stay there, iiia eonl
are preventing him from Nonylni
aheai pasHaN aaalfai - teas De iHa9
have eompleis gssls
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-21
LOCAL BREvITIES.



The accounts Of Robert ". Andrews
as administrator Of the estate of Robert
s. Anderson were yeterday approved.
The one-month-old daughter Of Special
Police Officer and Mrs. NJ, w. Bergau
died Monday evening after short ILL
ness
The department of public lands is
rapidly clearing up the Communication
patents and the papers are being sent
out on every mail.
Attorneys for Emelie d Herblay filed
a transcript of the complaint in which
she requests setting aside Of the Norris
deed in the supreme court yesterday.
The seventeenth Waiohinu land pat
ent was mailed yesterday from the Of
fee Of the public lands department,
There are still number OF applicants
on the list, their applications being tax
en- up as quickly as possible.
Miss Daisy Ena and Mr.. John Jay
Howley will be married tomorrow in
st. Vincent's church, Grand avenue
and Nineteenth streets, Los Angeles.
Mrs. Ena, the mother of the prospective
bride, has issued cards announcing the
date. The couple will be at home after
November l, at X street and Mission
Drive, San Diego. Miss Ena is the
daughter of the late John Ena, one of
the presidents of the Inter.Island com
pany, and one of the most prominent
Hawaiians of his time in financial cir
cles. Mrs. Ena is the sister Of Hon.
John c. Lane, candidate for mayor of
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-21
CASE NOW ON
IN FEDERAL COURT

Before U. S. Judge Robertson yester-
day morning the Lum Yam bigamy case
was on trial and will likely continue
for several days. Attorney Lightfoot
assists the prosecution, and Thayer and
Chillingworth are defending.
IL. Culman, during the examination
for jurymen, said he was prejudiced
against such prosecutions for the rea-
son that Chinese were usually ignoT-
ant of the laws governing such mat
ters. He was excused.
The jury hearing the matter is as
follows; T. A. Honan DR., H. A. Had
ley, A. II. Hanna, II. W.. Cleveland,
J. r. Roomains, ID. w. Driscoll, P. j.
Level, A. Baker, s. Z. Hubbard, w. T.
Robinson, 9. X. Al, s. =. Rodgers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-21

w. r. Castle may return from the
mainland in December.
Texans are talking of organizing an
excursion to visit Hawaii this winter
S. S. Taber, formerly of the San
Diego Union, has Joined the reportorial
staff of The Advertiser.
Major Winslow, of the army engi-
neer's office, has gone to Kauai to look
over work of his department.
Judge Robinson overrules demurrer
of defendant in c. T. Wilder, tax as
SCISSOR, VS.. j. f. Colburn, claim for
$l915.T3 ON judgments for taxes.
w. K. Leleiwi was yesterday morn
ing, by Judge Robinson, given twenty
four hours imprisonment for contempt
of court in that he had failed to pay
his wife alimony as ordered by the
court.
OF the 1000 insurance carried by
Doctor Straub on the instruments and
appliances of his Institute of Physi.
otherapy, about $1,000 was carried by
agencies represented by the Trent Trust
Company, $500 by Haekfeld & Co., and
5000 by Bishop & Co.
| j. l.. Holt asks for the appoint
ment of the Hawaiian Trust Company
as trustee of the estate of r. w. Holt
claiming that he is sole heir and that
j. f.. Colburn, who resigned trustee.
ship, took possession of the estate after
his appointment had been reversed by
the supreme court.
| Sam Kahi, the young Hawaiian
prisoner, who was recaptured by the
police, after leaving the hospital where
he was being treated for sore foot
was brought before Judge Andrade yes
terday morning and given years add
tional sentence, He was originally sent
to jail for year. He escaped and had
another year added and this makes his
third year. The boy is reported to have
stated he would get away again and
would then commit suicide.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-21
MARINE REPORT.
BY Merchants Exchange.
"Wednesday. October Ie.

Redondo-Arrived Oct is, blt. Irm.
gard, from Hilo Sept. 25.
San Francisco--Ar Oct 10, BIKE
s. q. Wilder, from Mahukona Oct. 5.
Hilo-sailed, Oct ~, S. S. Nirginian,
for Seattle.
Kahului--Arrived, Oct. IS, sehr. Elk
pansion, from Fort Bragg.
Hilo--Sailed, Oct. 10, schr w. II.
Marston, for Redondo.
Port Ownsend-Arrived, Oct. 20,
Am. sehr. Camano, from Hilo Sept. 80.
Port Townsend-Arrived, Oct. 20,
Am. schr David Evans, from Pearl
Harbor Sept. 30.
San Francisco Arrived, October 90,
Am. bk Andrew Weleh, hence Oct. 8.
Port Gamble--Arrived Oct, 49,, schr.
Camano, from Hilo, Sept. 20.
San Francisco Arrived Oct. 10, blk.
Andrew welch, hence Oct. 5.
Port Townsend--Arrived Oct. 10, schr,
David Evans, from Pearl Harbor Sept.
80.
Gaviotae-Arrived Oct. 20, ship Falls
of Clyde, hence Oct 2.
Hilo-Saiied Oct. 10, schr. w. H.
Marston, for Redondo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-21
ATHLETICS WIN THREE
STRAIGHT FROM CUBS

CHICAGO, Illinois, October 90
Frank Chance, the peerless leader, sent
three of his star pitchers to the slab
today, but none of them could stop the
furious storm of basehits that broke
over the Cubs. Once again the Ath.
leties were victorious, and this time the
score was 10 to 5.
Connie Mack, the willy leader of the
Athletics, sprung a surprise by sending
Coombs into the box to pitch today
Coombs twirled great game day be
fore yesterday, winning for his team
and today it was the turn of Eddie
Plank, the sterling lefthander, bui
Mack put Coombs back and again he
made good.
The Cubs started Ruelbach, but he
was pounded hard, and then Mcintyre
was sent in, with like result. Desper
ately trying to stave off disaster
Chance tried Pfeister, but the west
erner could do nothing with the Ath
letics' batters.
The attendance today was 2e,2tt
paid admissions, the receipts tOtalinl
$s6,771. The teams play again here to
morrow, but the Cubs are fast reced
ing favorites. They win have to win
four straight games now to capture tn,
worlds title.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-21
SOLDIERS DEFENSE is,
THEY WERE ELSEWHERE

Before Circuit Judge Cooper yester-
day morning was begun the second
trial of soldiers Bunce and White on
the charge of having stolen $50 brace.
let from Eugene Rhodez in Iwilei on
the night of Kamehameha Day June
IL. A, S. Humphreys prosecutes and
Leon Straus defends.
The court did not agree with the
suggestion of Straus that the jury visit
the scene of the alleged crime The
defendants claim that they were not
at the woman IS house, saying that they
came to town from Fort Shafseru stC
see a prizefght and failing torsee that
because they didn t raise the money
in time, they took some bottled beei
TO Aala Park and drank, and then re-
turned to their post. The woman al
leges they both called at ten-thirty in
the evening, assaulted her and stole
her jewelry. M srss ~
The following jury is hearing the
case: +. l.. Kauai, p. o. Schmidt, G.
l.. Crabbe, r. g. Moore, c. j. Huston
A. @. Robinson, L. d. Stroup, G. j.
Ludwigsen, w. Chung Hoon, A. r.
Gurrey Jr., j. S. Walker, N. b. Young
--S.$-s.---
The lnter,Island steamer, w. G, Hall
cleared this port for Kauai and way
ports at FIVE O'Clock yesterday after.
noon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-21
INCORPORATION PAPERS
OUT FOR NEW CEMETERY

In the Office Of the territorial treas
uFeF yesterday appeared papers Of In
corporation for a new graveyard com,
pany, the pneo Cemetery Association,
the graveyard to be situated IN KAPPA
lama
The associates are Mary ~ Leslie,
", X, Isaac, ", A. Kane, David kas
healeaWai, Abfaham X kekan aud n,
lulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-21
hINE0WNER AND HIS
BRIDE COMING HERE

Honolulu may soon be visited by
Augustus Hawkins aud his bride who
arc enjoying honeymoon trip Go the
Orient. The groom Is wealthy young
mine0wnar from Nevada county, Cali.
ioTaia. Ills home Is ln Grass Valley
- q also that Of the bride. During
their honeymoon they e2peet 10 Vlail
a0i only Hawaii bal the most lnleFaat,
ing paris Of the Orient Upon ihbll
feiafn The couple Aill occupy home
eAisb IL aeW haipg constructed tol
them "a hmilhyllie, near flfass Valley