davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-03
.BACKArHt IS A WARNING
Honolulu People Should Not Neglect
Their Kidneys.

Backache is nature 3 most frequent
signal OF sick or weakened kidneys.
To cure the pains and aches, to re.
move the lameness you must reach the
cause.-the kidneys. If you have pain
through the small OF your hack, URN.
AIRY disorders, headaches, dizzy spells,
or are nervous and depressed start
treating the Kidneys with tested
kidney remedy. The slightest symp
tom OF kidney trouble may be natures
warning Of approaching dropsy, din.
betes, or fatal Bright disease. Doan b
Baekache Kidney pills should be ised
at the first sign Of disorder, Doan y
liaekache Kidneys Pills are especially
for sick kidneys have been curing
kidney trouble for over 10 years. Read
Honolulu testimony.
y. T. White, Pearl city, Oahu, Ito
noului Hawaii says ~ am ninety
Two years Ut ago ana suffered from
haekache and kidney disease for eight
years. ! have gwen poap's hackaehe
Kidney fillr d fair trial aud have been
% greatly benefited that ehearfullY
recommend them 90 ether kiipey mf
ieeFs,
Deans hpekaaha Kidney Pins arc
sold hy AN druggists and sterpkeappls
"a ap oenis pcs boa islN hpkns fHNl
pl vii hY nailed NA Tppflpi nf pHpn
% lha llpllistef hmg 40, llnuaulul
Nhpip pRrnlv fnf tho llaNWlan lalAnls,
Remember lha name npan b RRi
lahe 400 substitute
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-03
ENGLAND SENDS
CHINA WARMING
Tells Republic to Keep Her Hands
Off Tibet-WaShington
Stands AIoof.
tRv Federal wireless Telegraph. }

TlENTS1N. China. September l.
Especial to The vertiser)-Conster-
nation has been caused in the govern
ment circles at Picking in consequence
of the attitude of Great Britain regard
ing Tibet. The line taken is regarded
as a prelude to the partition of the
country. The Chinese expeditionary
force has been ordered to suspend oper-
ations pending instructions.
Washington Neutral
WASHINGTON, September 1.-Spc-
cial to The Advertiser) -That the
United States Win not oppose the action
of Great Britain in forwarding note
to the Chinese government demanding
that the British government be con.
suited in regard to any action contem-
plated in Tibet became known here to-
day. While Great Britain comedies
Chinese suzerainty in Tibet it takes
the position that its own interests there
must be cared for by any action taken
by the Picking government in that
country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-03
HUGHE. M'|NTYRE
CRITICALLY ILL
Stricken With Paralysis Last
Saturday Morning-Now
Resting Easier.

Lying in n critical condition in his
beautiful home ut 1890 South Beretania
street, Hugh Il. Mcintyre, president of
Henry May & Co., Ltd, is suffering
from stroke of paralysis, and while
there is some hope for his recovery, his
age helps to make the chances against
his ever recovering his health
Late last evening DR.. George +.
Straub, Mr.. Mcintyre g family physi-
clan, who is attending him, stated that
his patient was resting easily, although
in critical condition.
Mr.. Mcintyre was taken with the
stroke early Saturday morning. For
something over year he has been In
failing health and Friday evening was
taken with "A choking spell which great.
" exhausted him. He rested easier
that night, but was seized with the at.
tack of paralysis the next morning.
Mr.. Mcintyre was born in Tahiti, So
ciety Islands, in 1914, and consequently
is now seventy.eight years old. When
still small child he was taken by his
parents to San Francisco, but came
with them to Honolulu in 1851. He has
been n resident of these Islands ever
since, known and respected throughout
the Territory.
/ While still young man he entered
/ the employ of Allen and Company and
was with them for several years. La
ter he engaged with his father in the
grocery business. In 1867 he started
the firm of II. f. Mcintyre and Broth
err, with store at Fort and King
streets, general dealers in groceries,
provisions and feed. But his brother
went to the mainland and Mr.. Nc.
Tntyre kept up the business by himself
under the old name.
In 1902 Mr.. Mcintyre was elected
president of Henry May & Co., Ltd,
which position he has held ever since.
Until within a short time he has taken
an active interest in the business OF
the company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-03
INNER HARBOR OF
HILO ENTERED BY
FIRST BIG SHIPS
(By Kahuku Wireless J

mo September !, g. especial 10
Tho Adyertiserl The first deep soa
vessel TO enter kphio harbor, tho new
section ~ tile harhor which has boon
made available recently Us tho work
of tho federal engineers wac tho
fehooper Nood, which arrived on Sat
aIlaY Api rame 1nside ths hfrakNatpr
Tho Schooner hoe cargo 0f materials
consigned "a clio care nf Manager
Ael3per pf chic Philadelphia irrAh
altr Company fur usn lu iNo company b
contract i0r The completion vi enc llin
hleakNalrr Tho entrance M itt Mpni
"a lhp inner hRlh0r RlFartei much M
lenlipu hele aHl Hepplal tpnglAlula
lloAa Nere iR pgdal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-03
Want Duke as County Clerk
Democrats Boosting For Him

tial. But the little hui of Democratic
lunas who desire to gobble up the in
heritances of the good Republicans of
this prosperous city, have their eyes on
the Office of the county clerk This is
stronghold which has long been held
against all comcrs by David Kalauoka.
lani, il, and it will take some shouting
to shake his props.
"Only champion can do it,, re.
marked one of the members of the
county central committee, last Saturday
evening, "and Dukes the boy that can
win n race for the job. /"
Just how the leak from headquarters
got loose is still secret, but Saturday
evening all along the half block, from
Fort street up on King to Cunha 8 alley
which is known as the political roost
there was discussion in confidential
whispers of what would happen whel
Duke and Dave lock horns in the strug
gle for jobs when the Champeen" Il
nominated by the Democrats to "breah
the solid phalanx.
Therell be something doing, surel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-03
COP. IN VERMONT
BETTER, THANKS
Leaders in Green Mountain State
Declare That the Skies
Are Brighter.
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph

RUTLAND, Vermont, September IL
Especial to The Advertiser Ut is gen
orally admitted in this State, even by
the adherents of the Bull Moose party
that the Republican skies have bright.
ened to degree within the last few
days of the three-cornered National and
five-cornered State campaign which will
came to a close at the polls next Tues
day. Although the Democrats have
put forward an unusually strong candi-
date for governor in the person of Har'
land A. Howe, the feeling is plainly evil
dent that the election will show near
ly normal Vermont majority for Presi-
dent Taft and also satisfactory plu-
rality for Allen NJ. Fletcher whom the
Republicans have put up for governor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-03
BIC CONFAB IS
AWAITING TAFT
President, HilIes and Sheldon to
Meet on Board MayfloWer
This Week.
az Federal wireless Tclorrnnh.l

BEVERLY, Massachusetts,, Sep
TENDER Especial to The Advertiser)
President Taft's first important po
litical conference since the notification
ceremony several weeks ago will be
held next Thursday and Friday on the
yacht Mayflower, on Long Island
Sound. Charles b. Hilles, chairman of
the Republican National Committee,
and George Sheldon, treasurer, will be
the Presidents guests while the official
yacht is en- route from New York to
New London, Connecticut.
Hilles is understood to have several
important subjects that require the
President S attention. Sheldon, it Is
believed will be able to give the Presi-
dent some information as to contribu-
tions to the Republican war chest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-03
ROB|NSON-ARMOUR
ENGAGEMENT IS OUT.

The engagement of Miss Agnes
Armour to Mark A. Robinson was an.
nounccd yesterday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert w. Single. The announcement
of this engagement will prove to be
one of great interest to their many
friends and to society circles in HO.
nolulu and on the mainland
Mr.. Robinson is son of Mark l..
Robinson, yice.president of the First
National Bank of Hawaii, and is as.
sstant manager for Libby, Mcneil 81
Libby at the firms great pineapple
cannery nj Ahuimanu near Heeia, 0a-
hu, and is one of the prominent young
business men Of this generation. Miss
Armour was formerly of Redding,
Pennsylvania, but has been a resident
Of Honolulu for two years aud IL well
known in local society.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-03

Everybody knows that Duke Kahana.
moku III is the champion swimmer of
the world-in salt water, or even a
tank-and he's on his way to Honolulu
back to his childhood beach and exc
it s surfboRrds.
But there is a surprise in store for
him: He will probably be asked to en-.
ter another race, even more strenuous
than the Olympic one at Stockholm,
where he only had to swim short dis
tance in short time Here he win be
asked TO buck some champion politi-
clans and in spite of his swiftness in
the salt sea he may be swamped in the
political ocean.
The fact of the matter is that Duke,
who shuld be acclaimed by all parties
and factions in Hawaii rs a champion,
is now being claimed exclusively by the
Democrats as the champion candidate
for county clerk
This news is not supposed to be made
public as yet, consequently anybody
who reads this please keep it confden-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-03
IMMIGRANT FLOODS.
New York Expects Seven Thousand
Newcomers to Enter Her
Port TODAY

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, September Especial
to The Advertiser) -Immigration Off
GERS at Ellis Island will put in labor
ious Labor Day. Four great liners and
several smaller steamers are due from
Europe, and out of nine thousand pas
sengers, seven thousand are immigrants
from all parts of Europe to become en-.
rolled in the great army of American
citizens.
The two succeeding days will also
strain the investigating capacity of the
officials who watch the piers to bar out
undesirables. From Monday to We'd
nesday the North German Lloyd awaits
five of their largest steamers, pouring
heavy loads of first, second and third
class passengers, vast majority of
whom are poor people coming TO make
their homes in the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-03
GLOOM ENVELOPES
GREAT COMEDIAN
Nat Goodwin Fears His Stage
Career Ended by Recent
Boating Accident.
az Fcdernl wlrclcss Telegraph. }

LOS ANGELES, California septem
Der Especial to The Advertiser)-
Nat Goodwin is in serious condition,
mentally and physically at Ocean
Park, suffering from crushed pelvic
bone, sustained IN a boating accident
several weeks ago. In addition, Good
win is weighed down with an umcon-
querable mental depressiem. He be.
lieves his career is ended and the eff
forts of physicians, nurses, and attend
ants are chiefly devoted to dispelling
the gloom which seems to envelope the
great comedian.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-03
ENGLAND FEARS ANOTHER MUTINY
TO DISBAND HER INDIAN ARMY
MEXICAN TROOPS TO
GUARD AMERICANS IN
NORTHERN DISTRICT
az Fcderal wirolen. Telerrnnh. }

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, September
l.-(special TO The Advertiser) As.
suranee that immediate action will be
taken to protect the foreign residents
of Cananea, Sonora, was given to AM
bassador Henry Lane Wilson who, act
ing under instructions from the state
department ut Washington, protested
against the withdrawal of troops.
Two thousand Americans in Cananea
regard their plight as precarious, &C.
coruing TO the ambassador 3 message
from Washington. Until two days ago,
the government had maintained troops
there, and the residents and managers
of the huge mining interests located at
Cananea felt reasonably safe.
Rebels under command of Massacre
los and other leaders have drawn close
and have sent message that they soon
Will take possession of the rich mining
camps.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-03
TEDDY T|CKLFO BY
WELCOME IN GREEN
MOUNTAINS STATE
my Tad.TaI WIIoIe.. ToIegraph J

BRATTLEBORO, Vermont, Septem.
her Especial TO The Adyertiser) -
The campaign of eN President Roose'
welt in Vermont came 20 an end here
last night after three days of hard
fighting, The Progressive party leader
said he felt repaid for biz trip,
III WAS quite extraordinary no
said, at looks pfftty good an here
well satisfied, be- said within tho outlook
IA Vermont over the November election,
bat showed concern oyrr the prospects
Ion the Progressive state ticket in tho
elsrllon neat tuesday,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-03
QUEEN LlLlU0KALANl is
THIS BABYS G0DM0THER

The infant son of Mr. aud Mrs j, A.
pomins was ehristenod at st. An.
drew Is Cathedral yesterday afternoon
AZ 2 o'clock, Tho bnptianal font Was
beautifully decorated with forgetme'
puts, pink baby rosebuds aud mnidon,
hair form, Her Majesty iilinokalAni
was godmoiher and y, A, Melneruy and
j. Is AGA were godfathen
After The ceremony a luncheon Was
served ui Washington plaep 10 iho ina
mediate relatives Rey Mr kroll of
ueiatpd,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-03
HOUN' DAWG" IS
STILL ABARk|NG
Champ Clark Says He Was En-
titled to Nomination of the
Democrats.
(By Federal wireless Telegraph. }

CANOPIE LAKE, New Hamshire,
September L--(Special to The Adver-
tiscr)-Champ Clark told Democrats of
Massachusetts at their outing here last
night that he believed now and would
believe that he was entitled to the
Democratic nomination for President
this year.
"Under the two-third rule, Wilson
and Marshall were nominated. never
bolted a Democratic ticket and never
will. y He added, that the formation
of third party at this time was need
less.
Of the Republicans believe in Pro.
gressive ideas, let them come into the
Democratic party he said.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-03
COLD KEEPS DUKE
OUT OF THE A. A. j.
SWIMMING RACES
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph,

NEW YORK, September Especial
to The Adyertiser)-R E. Friezeil OF
the City Athletic Club won the quarter
mile a. A. U. national swimming cham
pionship from the three her contest
ants at Travers Island. rle winner S
time, $3.50 As, is A Us seconds behind
the American record made last year by
r. M. Ritter.
Duke Kahanamolu, who had entered,
was unable to start as he is suffering
from cold.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-03
TEDDY REPLIES
TO HIS FOES
He Refutes Standard Oil Contri-
button Charges in $4,000
Word Letter.

OYSTER BAY, Long Island, Septem-
Der 2.-(By Associated Press Cable)-
Former President Theodore Roosevelt
yesterday made public letter which
he had forwarded to Senator Clapp of
the senate committee investigating
campaign contributions, refuting the
charges made against him by Senator
Penrose and others. He deals at great
length, about eighteen thousand words
are contained in the letter, with the
accusation that he knew of the contrI.
buttons to the Republican. campaign
chest in 1904.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-03
TYPHOON KILLS
MANY HUNDREDS
Sea South Of Min River Re-
ported StreWn With the
Bodies of Victims.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph. )

Annoy, China, September L. (spe-
cial to The Advertiser),- violent
typhoon has swept Muchow and caused
great loss of life and damage to prop
erty. Steamers from the north report
the sea south of the Min River strewn
with hundreds of bodies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-03
BLANCHE BATES TO WED.
Famous Actress Announces Her En-
gagement to George Creel
in Denver.
az Federal wireless Telegraph. }

DENVER, Colorado, September L.
Especial to The Advertiser)-Miss
Blanche Bates and George Crcel have
announced their engagement. Creel is
one of the most dynamic and forceful
writer's in America. The wedding will
take place in December at Miss Bates
home at Ossining.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-03
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN.

Jimmie Fitzgerald, well known I
here. us o gamp lIltle long lis I
lanee Wnner brake the world 3
record August nv at Tacoma,
Washington hy running niRtran
miles in llaisal 30, No did this 4
a tho Glide Rink Jimmie did 4
some iAst running IN Honolulu
few m0pils ago with ndplllpFN
hlng and sowe either ieeal speed
maneF,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-03
MONEY WAsTRD.

ll0n I waste YNnT money hNin9
strengthening plasiefs Chamberlain b
iiain hAlm Is fhrHprf and haiigr
iampep q lAefp ~ HaRpnl with d ani
bind n pfpT ~ Affected parts hnd n
vii relieve ihe pain anl aolnupss foT
Gals hY all 4ealeu hnnpan smith a
20 lil, sHen4 ipg llsNali
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-03
BEATS ELEANOR sEAREs.
Sixteen-Year-old Girl Walks Ninety.
six Miles in Thirty-six
HourB
(By Federal Wireless TeIegraph, )

CIV Federal Wireless Teiegraph,)
BOSTON, Massachusetts,, September
1.-(Special to The Advertiser Miss
Mildred Belknap, sixteen years old, has
gust completed ninety six miles of
WALKING in thirty.six hours, beating
Eleanor Seares record of lOs miles in
forty eight hours, made on the Pacific
Coast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-03
WOULD RECALL GOVERNOR.
Eighteen Hundred Dollars for Circulat-
ing Formal Petition Against Ore.
CONS Executive Is Pledged.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph. }

PORTLAND, Oregon, September l.
Especial to The Advertiser)-F
for circulating petitions for the recall
of Governor West are being quietly col
lected in Portland. This was discovered
tonight. Thus far eighteen hundred
dollars has been pledged, but tentative
pledges of much larger sum have
been made, it is declared.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-03
REPORT SMUGGLING PLOT.
Japanese Firemen on Transpacifc
Steamers Aiding Countrymen TO
Enter This Country
Gn, F tsdFTuSHl W Y, I,, TeIsgTaph ,

DIV TederhI WlfeIeHb IelrFTnph1
TACOMA, Washington, September !.
- Especial TO The Advertiser) The
steamship Titan brings news from Yo.
kohama Of the discovery of extensive
operations, whereby Japa'
nese iiremen on transpaeide liners
their eountrymen into Amer
can ports as stowaways,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-03
aoop HEouaH

How do ihpY uotfl the yFe ppal
depliAl gandliaiofl
inrpp him q postal laAi ! poia .
kNNsas Gas inulpAl
The herald., 1912-05-09
NEEDED BY GOVERNMENT.
CHURCH PROPERTY IN ALGIERS
TO BE APPROPRIATED.
LAND TO BECOME PART OF SITE
OF THE IMMIGRATION
STATION.
Congregation Not Incorporated, So All
Members Have to Be Summoned
Into Court.

The signatures of the members of
the Olive Branch Colored Baptist
Church, more than hundred of them,
all shapes and sizes, denoting varying
degrees of penmanship from the
mark" so frequent in the list to flow
ing fiourisheS, covering several sheets
of paper, and in spots as hard to de-
cipher as Sunday supplement picture
puZZle-such was the unusual dOcu-
ment filed in the United States District
Court.
Over the signatures vas the declara-
ton that the undersigned thereby ac-
cepted service of the petition at law,
and which marked the beginning of an
appropriation suit by the government
to secure the land upon which the
Olive Branch Colored Baptist Church
stands for the proposed immigration
station.
The fact that the congregation of
this church is only de facto a corpora
ton, an association of individuals
bound in their ownership by a common
interest, as it were, made it necessary
for Mr.. Burns to cite every member
thereof into court TO answer the ex-
preparation suit, and makes it one of
the most eccentric controversies of
the kind ever filed in the local United
States District Court.
Not only will every individual men,
Der of the congregation have to be
brought into court at every stage of
the proceedings, but Mr.. Burns will
have to see that tutors are appointed
for a number of minors before the
case can go any further. The intrica-
cies and magnitude of the legal pro-
ceedingS caused the government
agents to make desperate attemps to
buy the church's property at private
purchase, but Mr.. Burns declares that
the negroes tried to hold him up"
when they found the land was wanted
for the immigration station. He now
applies to the court for a jury of "a
freeholders to appraise the property,
which is described in the petition as
"a certain lot OF ground, with all the
improvements thereon, situated in
Tunisburg, Fifth District of New Or
leans, on the west bank of the Missis-
sippi river, in the square bounded by
Homer, Odeon and Orleans streets and
the public road"
The herald., 1912-05-09
TRAIN ROLLS OVER; THREE MEN
ESCAPE WITH FEW BRUISES.

Texas & Pacific engine No. 81, while
running 20 miles an hour and with
three men in the cab, turned complete.
ly over between Adds and Crosse
Tete. at 1855 o'clock Saturday after.
noon, and the men escaped injury 9th.
er than bruises.
The men, in what is declared by
railroad men to be the most remark.
able accident known here, are:
E. G. Moore, engineer. az Nunez
street, Algiers.
Emmett Strehle. fireman, Adds.
Conductor Glover, of Adds.
When the engine stopped rolling,
Engineer Moore shut off the steam,
which was still driving the big wheels
as it lay on it's side, throwing dirt in
every direction.
I'VE were backing up and the tank
left the rails little west OF mile post
SO, about seven miles from Adds to,
ward Crosse Tete," said Engineer
Moore. The tank rolled over on its
side to the right of the track and the
engine rolled over to the left side
three of us in the cab.
Il was thrown from my seat into
the fireman's side and fell on top OF
Fireman Strehle and Conductor Clio
yer. None of us was hurt except be
ing bruised. | have been an engineer
% years and have been in several
wrecks, but never saw or heard OF
anything so unusual or so fortunate as
this one.
After it was all over | found my
razor, shaving mug, strop, dinner pail
and other articles, which kept in my
engineers seat box. lying together
nearby unframed"
The herald., 1912-05-09
4. N. & j. S0LAR|, Ltd.
MAIN HOUSE-Royal and Iberville Sts.,
one block below Canal Street.

Miss Alma Smith returned Monday
from q delightful visit to Baton Rouge
La.
The Brown-Eyed Sewing Club was
entertained last night at the home of
Miss Alma Goebel.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Engler left Satur-
day night to attend the Railroad En-
gineers' convention at Harrisburg, Pa.
Miss Ethel Allen spent Sunday at
Lockport, La.
Mrs. w. P. Salathe has returned
from Baton Rouge, La.
Master Hunter Glass returned home
last Sunday evening from a visit to
relatives in Catahoula and Pointe Cou-
pee parishes. While there he passed
through rough experiences in the Sa.
lem and Torras crevasses.
The herald., 1912-05-09
No. 81.
d. III. HOLMES
1872
Among the New Books

VISIT Book Department always
IA The books puhca
ton. The following a the latest arrivals:
The herald., 1912-05-09
PERSONALS
AND OTHERWISE

o..ouse of the washing out OF a
,'.,sr of piling on Thursday night at
CIV. landing at the head of Olivier
the Third District ferry was
- ~ resume her regular trips
- and she vas compelled to lay
l lille repairs were being made. The
s.,dsnt was due 70 the high water
s,.n caused a strong eddy at that
point
,..srmstion will be administered
y archbishop Blenk at the Church of
I. Holy Name of Mary on Thursday,
Nay %.
Tho elocution class conducted by
80, LaGroue will meet Saturday
canning at 1920 o'clock at St. Mary's
Hall
Miss Lille Butler entertained at
-. home. No. SIS Pelican avenue, on
thursday night at a social gathering
"a most delightful time was had.
Miss Bourgeois entertained with piano
..lsctions and among those present
..,e. Misses K. and NJ. Gross, n. Cox,
Short o. Butler, Legia BUTLER, T.
p,master, A. Bechtel, Mrs. ]. w.
p,sd Mrs. P. BUTLER; Messrs. T. Nor
,,sou P. Mckinney, ]. Haley, c. Cox,
p Barnes and H. Karr.
Rouprich has returned from Mar
.a.Il Tex, accompanied by his son,
Wendell. who has accepted a position
!, the McDonoghville shops of the
TEXAS & Pacific Railway Company.
At the Algiers Presbyterian Sunday
scbool, large gold medals for excellent
,tteudance were received by Strueby
numm. Eldred Drumm; and small
silver medal for good attendance, by
Row Drumm, Lemley Huebener.
Miss Louise Averill represented the
Etb District at the McDonogh monu-
ment on Friday last.
Mrs Jno. Powell of Slidell, La, pre-
seuted her husband with a bouncing
baby boy last week. Mrs. Powell was
iormerly Miss Alice Herbert of Elmira
avenue
On Thursday night at the Office of
Justice Of the Peace NJ. A. Dauenhauer
at Cretna, the marriage of Miss Jean
cite hanley and Etienne Bergeron,
both Of Algiers, took place in the
presence of several relatives and
trends Miss Veronica Hanley, the
bide's sister, and w. NJ. Walter were
/, the attendants.
Mrs. B. Glider and children left Sat
! uday for Cuba, Ala.
Mrs. w. J. Nelson and little son left
Sunday to visit her mother in Gulf
pr, Miss.