davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
England Honors Memory of It's Greatest
 Hebrew Today

Tn Great Britain and throughout the Empire today will be observed as Primrose Day, in honor of the memory of the great Jewish states man, Benjamin Disraeli. EarIsof Bea- consfeld. The Primrose League, orr ganized for the purpose of cemmem- orating the name and fac of the il- lustrious Hebrew on the anniversary of his death, April 19, 1881s now has ore than two million members. Wher- ever the .'pa1e primrose, sweet har- binger of spring. can be had. it will statesnan with whom will always be associated the phrase, Peace. with honor Doubtless that sentiment will be remembered today by many men in the trenches.
 1 Although Lord Beaconfeld was the l first and only Jew to becoe the head ] of a British governmen and occupy the exalted post of prime minister, many other Hebrews have held, and now hold, important public positions. | Sir Rufus Isaacs, the Attorney Gen. eral of England in the Asquith cab met from 1910 until his elevation to | the peerage as Lord Reading and his | appointment as Lord Chief Justice last year, is Jew, and was one of the ablest lawyers in the kingdom be- I fore he entered public life.
 | At about the time that Benjamfn 1 Disraelt began his public career as chancellor of the exchequer. under Lord Derby, in the middle of the last century. London had Hebrew Lord | Mayor, David SaIomons. Baron | Lionel de RothschiId was the first He brew elected to the British Parlia- 1 ment, taking his seat in 1858, but since then there have been scores o1 Jews in that august body. Thirty years ago Sir Nathaniel de Roths- child was elevated to the peerage and ] entered the House of Lords as the first Baron -Rothschild. Another eminent Jewish statesman was Baror I Henry de Worms, Lord Pirbright
 who held the portfolio of Under Sec
 retary of State in the Gladstone era
 Tn 1895 Sydney James Stern, a. Wis
 count of Portugal, was created Baro1
 Wordsworth and took his seat in ths
 House of Peers
 Many English Jews have won thu
 honor of knighthood. Sir Georg,
 Jessel held the post of Solicitor Gen
 eral of England under Gladstone. Sil
 Julius Goldsnio was a deputy speak 1 CT of the House of Commons. and Sf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
ROOsEsELTs INDICTMENT or
 THOSE WHO BELIEVE IN PEACE

IA sweeping denuneaton of those who
 believe in and promote continuing International peace in which Col Roosevelt ndulges serion that of physical is say l1eas, unsvarranted
 The conrary is rue said Love thy neghbor thy self He died upon the The disciples preached that doctrine not Most them suffered physical penalty than those who die upon *ffeId. 4@
 The truth is that sayages always fighting Peace become enduring become civilized Courage has not yaned Every of reports the millions of the firing line as men and they fighting cacu- 2 lated tor discourage the bravest.
 Irwin Cobb, who says nothing courage re- ports that there substantially any army any European battle field
 The idea that peace is better is idea of the the spirit But the idea of fight thing that IS born and will continue be until they persons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
rHE ELusIvENEss OF HARD TIMES

~HE DILIGENCE with which the partisan effort to keep
 4 alive belief in pursued the experience Bridgeport who recently
 p to the west 35 cities from Boston to Den city he informed that
 country but in each city the said times their particular community Thus which each spoke, something of which per- but the good times matter diate experience lis being carried The West pairing influx of everybody the greatest known. Hard times most hardened partisan longer has any faith.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19

Is REARKABLE that the discussion relating A congestion present and to bring about certan obvious benefits by which would be much
 edited There Water carrying perhaps condition fathers left it. decades Housatone To traffic congestion and Housa6nc their state to place fancy practical action Straight traffic at Main street gain would follow from enforcing the precept
 going vehicles belong against the not the trolley tracks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
THE MARROW WAY

N4TsUGH forgiven General Assembly if it forms the tax laws to make something like equity the contributions property to the state
 The million dollars which the railroads used to and ought to pay should be recovered The public ordinary corporations should be reached further extent Homes and farms cannot much longer endure the burden which is laid upon them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
SPRING CROP OF AERIAL BOMBS

ITTH THE OPENING of spring the of air ships in sVV the will increase The effect of this
 method fighting this time, has been mainly to bring the the population It that this kind fighting will hasten the the nations longer desire to fight \
 much get along with which does any personal than with which likely to be blown less into fragments at time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19

George w. Guthrie, the American ambassador to Japan, accompanied by Mrs. Guthrie, left Yokohoma for the United States on board the steamship D Manchuria-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19

The Paris Figaro announces that the electric magnet has been utilized by engineers to draw sustained, continu- ous organ-lilze tones from stringed in- struments
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
Mercerized Poplin. 29 cts. Yard.

line of mercerized poplin, 36 inches wide suitable for dresses skirts suits and also chdrens wear priced 29 cents A very desirable fabric In white, cream, light pink, light blue, Alice blue Bateship gray garnet Belgian blue, navy and black
 Wash goods section basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
Ray Cloths Special for S1.19 Yard.

For Tuesday and Wednesday we will offer complete showing Ray Cloths all the wanted shades the special price of yard The goods are 50 inches and the regular price is $1.5O a yard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19

It cost Chicago $6,ss5, sos to arrest 116. .985 persons during the year of 1914.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-19
Fancy Baskets.
Articles of China

A table in the basement contains an assorh very attractive china Cake plates, fruit bowls, su cream sets, plates, fruit saucers ash trays, spool hair receivers, jewel boxes and variety of other Some values are as high as .50cents. The present 25 cents each
 Colonial glass candle sticks 15 cents each P sold for % cents.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-07

Harry PAWS. cattle buyer from
Jackson, Mont, was in this valley
the last OF he week buying cattle.
Ne understand that he gathered
quite number which were taken
over in the Rig Hole,
The ranch home Of John stroud
was entirely destroyed by ERE last
week Mr. and Mrs. stroud are liv-
ing in Junction this winter, 81 only
the boys were on the ranch, and as
the house was in flames when they
awoke, hut very little Nas saved.
.. Z. kirkpatrick came over from
his home near Leesburg Monday to
be present at the Installation OF the
officers of tue order of Eastern Star
which was held Tuesday night. Mr..
Kirkpatrick was installed into the
Office of Worthy Patron for the en-
suing year.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-07
LEMHI LOCALS.

The Weather Bureau report for the
month Of December shows that the
mean temperature for that month
was only - degrees; the highest re-
corded was ~ degrees on the 18th,
while the lowest was Is below zero
on the nth. There were seventeen
nights when the temperature fell be-
low zero. The total precipitation for
the month was one hundredths OF
an inch, and the total snowfall was
six inches. There were II clear
days, 10 partly cloudy and 4 cloudy.
The Sunday school mas not missed
one meeting since its start more
than a year ago. The attendance is
small pitifully small. compared with
what it should b.. Sunday school
papers and cards have been supplied
free II any charge. Americans in
the old.days found some value 10 the
Bible, but there is a generation
growing up in our rural districts
| which knows little, and cares still
less about anything that sayors OF re-
lgious instruction. The indifference
of some parents towards this matter
is very hard to understand.
At meetiCg of the Tsant'a-nish
ing-gah club, held last Wednesday al
the home OF Mrs. Oltmer, Mrs. Ash
ton was elected president and Mrs. Il
g. O. Easum secretary.
In spite of the cold and suo", thu
boys keep up their football practice
They are ready to play any team o
their own size and age, either clever
a side or nine ii side as may be @r
ranged. G. Ashton IT, is secretary
Of the club.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-07

Norman =. Dutton came down
from his ranch near Lemhi Monday,
Miss Della Mahoney has accepted a
position in the office of the Lemhi
Title & Abstract Go.
Mrs Logan Igou spent ie~ days
this week with her husband at Ten
doy.
Miss Edna Gillespie returned Mon
day from visit with her mother at
Blackfoot curing the vacation.
Manager Shaw of the Lenhi Tele-
phone com pauy, Is making arrange
ments tn go to Louisville, Kentucky,
to see his mother, who has been i'll
for some months, but who is now
considered critical lie expects to
leave Saturday morning.
Mrs. Harry Kelly returned Monday
from Rol hester, Mimi, where she
had been for medical treatment. She
was accompanied from Lemhi by her
daughter, Mrs Grady for an over
night visit. Mrs. Hahn, who accom-
panied Mrs Kelly, is expected home
the last of the week, having stopped
on her way home to visit friends in
Anaconda.
Miss frankie Smith left for Boise
Tuesday morning In response to a
telegram announcing that she had
rec sived the appointment as assistant
sngrossinR clerk for the senate. This
is very good position aud will give
Miss Smith pleasure as we'll as exper-
fence which will be OF great advant-
age to her in her work. The Re-
corder cong graduates Miss Smith and
hopes that she may enjoy her sojourn
In the state capital very much.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-07
LEADoRE

Steve Mahaffey of Tendoy, was reg
istered in Leadore over SATURDAY..
Mrs. 10y H. Lee went out to Butte
Saturday.
Don Casterlin returned home from
Salmon and Nortnfork Saturday.
An engine went down to Tendoy
Saturday night to bring up i've car
loads OF sheep. The Armstead en-
CINE met them here, and took them
ON through. The shipment belonged
to CARPENTER and Mahatfey of Ten
doy. and James Mahaffey ST. accom-
named it to It's destination.
DR.. j. b Lee vent out to Dillon
Saturday after a several days soIourn
in Leadore. DR.. Lees visit to Lead
ore leaves many a suffering animal
the better for his coming.
Mrs. Jane Hays and Miss Emma
Jane Hays leave Thursday for Cal
Mrs. Hays will remain through the
winter, but Miss Hays, after a visit
/ With relatives, and al early visit TO
the iair,-when IT opens-w will return
/ home.
In response to an invitation to see
the Old year out, and the Ne" year
in. about thirty friends gathered at
the McComb home on Thursday even
/ ing last. The earlier part Of the even.
ing was devoted to the old fashioned
games, Where all became child'en--ln
actions at together. The VII
ginia Reel vas danced with much
stateiness, but as midnight Ore"
near, music Goth vocal and instru-
mental, took it's place, and as tne
clock chimed twelve delicious luneh
vas served, and shortly Afterwards
good rights we're said By tired oni
happy company. Mr.. and Mrs. A
j r Muikey and Or. and MIS-. Nc
Comb, were the entertainers al this
charming party.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-07
SALMON LOCALS
Ig7s.s r 2. z Is ,sy-T :. = S

DRYER about wire. ADV.
dies Auxiliary will meet with
Dempsey Thursday, Jan. II.
Won have any hides for sale see
seno Papetti at the Pioneer Gar
hoics i've room house for sale
i great sacrifice. See Lemhi
t4sitv 90 II.
MFs A. Blake had a bad accident
lianday by falling and breaking an
: rs Victor Dur4nd Was an outgo-
81 passenger Tuesday morning for
suIl Lake.
LII yol want house Of your own
ii ntice you now pay in rent? See
,Iemhi Realty Co. II.
! Mss Mabel Melvyn returned the
'sr OF the week from a ten days Wis
& ~ith her mother and sister at Dill
! lac merchants of Salmon are begin,
inn their inventories OF their stock
Hin week. The readers should watch
~ heir inAentoIy sales as they will
lEe able to get goods at bargain prices.
Gao. W. Noble returned to his
onIe at Gilmore Tuesday morning.
n Atty. Whitcomb and wife lett
Mhnksday morning for Boise where
MI be Lemhi countys represent
Give 10 the senate.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-07

French fashions have stopped com
ing over" SAYS a New Yorker and
evening gowns for the winter VIII IN
consequence be less decollete A good
thing toe. said 70 a woman at
dance last week.
How beautifully your daughter II
dressed Don't YOU find u difhcult TO
keep her In clothes
Indeed co nv frieT reo1sE'
Haven't you n0ticec the ds"Nlss
sovn shes wearing tonight
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-07
METHODIST CHURCH

sunday school 10 a. IN.
Preaching service IL a. N
Epworth League $50 p. N.
Song service 80 p. m.
Preaching service at s 90 p. m.
Prayer meeting followed by choi
rehearsal at I 80 D. N Wednesday.
You are ALWAYS welcome at the
Methodist church.
e. L. Crabtree, Pas tor
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-07

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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-07

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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-07

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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-07

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The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-26
ORGANIZATION OF JUVENILE COURT |.
IN THECITY OECREENWOOl

A most important step in boys
work for the city of Greenwood was
taken Wednesday night, November
18th, when Rev. Crawford jackson,
OF Atlanta, Ca, with the help of the
ministers and Y. NJ. C. A., launched
a local organization known as the
Juvenile Protective Association Of
Greenwood. The following officers
we're elected: Hon. R. v. Pollard.
President; DR.. w. B. Dickens, Vice
President; F. C. Dorman, Secretary
and Treasurer; w. S. Stanford, Jr.,
Chief Probation Officer; and w. M.
Wilmington, Chairman of the Lepis-
lative Cimmittee.
In every community n will find
a few boys who have no regard for
the law. For some reason we feel
that these boys are excused because
of their youthfulness. Not wishing
to place them with hardened crimi-
mails in the jails or penitentiary the
case is left unnoticed; a plan which is
foolish, and hurtful alike to the child
and society.
Instances continually happen here
that confirm the general belief in the
necessity of a Juvenile Court for
Greenwood.
The prevalence of this idea amone
the younger generation" has been
forced upon our attention several
times in the last few months. In
fact some of the young offenders
seemed to be possessed of the mis-
taken opinion that unless they were
eighteen years old the law could not
touch them. 1t has been said that
this is the age of the child and in our
enthusiasm we have gone to the ut
most extremes and are giving the
child an utterly erroneous idea of it's
Importance, leading it to think it is
lord of creation.
Often the parents are blamed for
these things. "Trees raised under
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-26

the same conditions bear di1ereni
fruits" So two children reared wi
the same parental care and attenti q
bear no resemblance to each other
in character. Sometimes, although
with the best training at home,
children r barbarians when away
from the perennial fold. While it is
true that the child goes through the
stages of culture, through which the
race has gone in the development Of
civilization, yet some boys over reach
their bounds at times and approach
the verge of lawlessness. When
ever they do, their attention should
be called to the fact so forcibly that
they will think twice before attempt
ing to repeat the offense.
The Juvenile Court and Probation
System is such a court in which the
Judge, after hearing the case and
passing sentence on the young often.
der, suspends the sentence upon the
condition that the child report once
or twice a week to the probation
officer who is to act in the capacity
of a big brother.
The idea is not to punish, but to
step midway between the two ex-
tremes-imprisoning youthful Often
deres with older and criminal ones.
thereby ~criminalizing the child, and
ignoring the young ~lawbreaker be-
cause he is a child.
While Greenwood has the best lot
of boys to be found anywhere, some
OF them in fact being gems Of
character worth their weight in gold,
yet, sad to relate, once in a while we
have a case that ought to be handled
in the Juvenile Court and set Alright
with the help of parents and proba-
ton officer. The very fact of the
existence of such a court will have q
restraining influence upon this law
less element.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-26
|REPoRT0F THE GRAND Jury
NOVEMBER TERM CIRCUIT COURT

W. T. Townsend, G. A. Mahoney, H.
E. Tate, n. A. Henderson, R. B.
Schlater and ]. c. Reese.
Jury No. 81. E. Mann, w. I.
Carr, j A. Elliott, T. NJ. Billingsley,
A. E. Shearborne, C. w. Telfair, J.
F. Melton, R. L. Foy, G. A. Wade, T.
J. Galley, A. G. Stevens and Ford Hill.
Following r among the cases dis
posed of during this term of court:
Civil
Greenwood Grocery Co., VS.. j. w.
Turner, judgmnt by default for
$18s.18.
Greenwood Grocery Co., VS.. ]. w.
Turner, judgment by default for
$344.59.
w. K Haugherry VS.. Buckeye
Cotton Oil Co. Jury and verdict for
$3.50 and costs.
Greenwood Grocery Co., VS.. Guide
Mercantile Co. Judgment by default
for $213.67.
M. E. Haley VS.. S. E. Erwin.
Judgment by default for $s42.6o.
Greenwood Savings Bank VS..
Minter City Tile Co. Judgment by
| default for $4,265.23.
S. J.. Stein VS.. F. Goodman Dry
Goods Co. Jury and verdict for
s53.25.
w. N. Majit VS.. Ruby Hardwood
l 7 ,,rohn~ ~ o~l ~ n DoLar4n
Jury and verdict VS.. G. G. Roberts
for $4,000.
A. F. Gardner VS.. H. B. Mont
| gomery. Dismissed without preju-
I dice to plaintiff.
! International Shoe Co. VS.. Sam
! Serio. Judgment by default for
$116.75.
Greenwood Grocery Co. VS.. j. J.
Sims. Judgment by default s280.s0.
Fairbanks Morse & Co. VS.. j. H.
Allen & Co. Writ of attachment and
garnishment issued.
Walter Davis VS.. Y. & M. V. R. R.
Jury and verdict for $4,000. Motion
for new trial filed.
Henry Ware VS.. Sou. Ry. Co. in
Miss. Jury and verdict VS.. plaintiff
at plaintiffs cost.
Saml J. Stein VS.. Ed Moss, Julius
Lupkin and Illinois Surety Co.
Judgment by default $344.12.
Hamilton-Brown Shoe Go. VS.. E,
E. Jameson: Jury and verdict
against plaintiff,
S. NJ. Wilsford VS.. E. Schring and
S. schring. Jury and verdict for
$117.o2.
Columbian National Life ms. Co.
VS.. julius H. Brodsky. Jury and
verdict VS.. defendant $57.18.
S. M. Wilsford VS.. E. Schring and
F. Schring. Jury and verdict for
$81.86.
State vs. Ed Brown-carrying con-
cealed weapons. Jury and verdict
not guilty.
State VS.. Ed Brown-robbery
Jury and guilty as charged.
State VS.. Horace Haskins-rape
Jury and verdict guilty as charged
sentenced to penitentiary for life,
State VS.. Richard Cohb--assaul,
and battery with intent to kill
Plead guilt to assault and battery.
State VS.. James Hampton-bur.
galry and larceny. Plead guilty.
State VS.. Will Crosby-burgalry
and larceny. Plead guilty.
State VS.. Will Johnson-burgalry
and larceny. Mol pressed.
State VS.. ]. H. Streety-grand lar.
ceny. Plead guilty.
State VS.. Frank Webster-murder
Jury and verdict guilty. Sentenced
to p%enitentiary for life.
State vs.. Corinne Huggins-mur.
der. Jury and verdict not guilty.
State VS.. Nathan Jackson-murder
Jury and verdict guilty as charged
and sentenced to penitentiary TO,
life.
State VS.. Frank Barnes-murder
Jury and verdict guilty as charged
Sentenced to life Imprisonment in
penitentiary.
State VS.. Richard Bell-rape,
Jury and verdict guilty as charged
Sentenced to p~enitentiary for life.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-11-26
STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF
BANK OF COMMERCE.

l,ocated at Greenwood, in the County of Lefore. State of Missis
close OF ouslne Nov. 10th, 1915, made to the Board of Bank Exam
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11
Jones gets INTO
TROUBLE GALORE

When George Broadhurst strayed
from the paths OF heavy drama he
eaxe to the stage and to the films 4
genuine comed9ge Daring thB present
week HpnollIlans are seeing ,iNEhat
HAPPENED to Jenes2 2, and approaching
his cnmedy efforts. {
+ Last night Aas amateur night at the
Bijoa and six LEGAL acts, all Bidding
FOR .thaspian fame, brared ( the ieoOds
iiatur6d audience (which was satiated
with What Happened to Jones?r
These amateur performances are
bringing out some local talent and
acts that pronise better things for
the youthful artists.
There are still number of laughs
remaining In what Happened to.
Jones?s and 1t will be shown again at
the Bijou theater tonight. t.. ID I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11
WANTS TWONEW
BUILDINGS ON
CAPITOL SITE

Plans for improvements to the CAPT
tol grounds calling for an expendi-
ture of from $l25,OO0 to $150, 900 have
been made by Charles r. Forbes, sup
erintendent of public works, and will
be sent to the territorial legislature
when it next meets, accompanied by
request for an appropriation Of this
amount of money
The plans provide fer concrete
buildings. two in number. on the Eva
side OF the grounds. One of these
will be two stories in height, and will
lie just makai of the road which runs
in from Richards street. The other,
three-story building, will be erected
across the road mauka of the first,
The first building will be used as a
place for meetings of various terrific
rial boards. the second will house the
department Of public works.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11
Theatrical 6Anll6eIDeIlt5
LAST CHANCE To
SEE 1JNAFRAID'

The last opportunity Afforded to Ho-
nolulans to, witness Rita Jelivet ana
splendid supporting Company In The
URafraid" wilI be tonight at the Lib
efty theatef. This beautiful and ciey.
er actress has become q strong favor
lite with local pheto-play fans during
her short initial visit. = L. 3 -
This dramatic romance is from the
pen of Eleanor NJ. ingram, and, prior
TO its 7pieturizaticn, proved success
ON the legitimate stage. With the ex-
tended action OF the picture and the
wonderful Montenegran scenery as
added attractions it is going big in
the silent drama. ~ ~ 49,. II
!. Associated with Miss Joliyet is an
excellent cast including House and
Page Peters. : & :
The Adventures CT Kathlyfi,'" also
showing for the last time tonight. are
thrillers that border on the n1elodra,i
matte. They grip and hold the atten
ton from start to finish,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11
MARRIED.

sWILLIAMS-SIEGEL - In Honolulu,
September 10, 1915, Edward j. VIII.
Hams and Miss Elite Siegel, Rev. s.
X. Kaloa, turnkey of the city police
station, officiating: witnesses Capt.
Frederick II. Iaukea and Sergeant
8. e. Poaha. sssSsy s.
KAPIHE-WILLIAMS - In Honolulu,
September s, 1915, Rev. J. P. Ka-
pihe and Miss Jane C. Williams,
Rev. j. Kekipi of the Hoomana Ma
d auao church officiating; Witnesses
j. E. Kekipi and Benz Dole. +.
Honolulu. September
81 1915. Kan Chang Six and Miss
Chun Young Six, Rev. H. s. Hong,
pastor of the Korean Methodist
Episcopal church, officiating; wit
nesses-Y. P. Chung and Aim Hun
Kyung.
CHING-HOSEA-1n Honolulu, Septem-
berS 4, 1915, Ching Yam and Miss
Emma Hosea, Rev Henry II. Par
ker. pastor of the Kawaiahao
church., officiating. witnesses -
Thomas Makaio and Mrs. Keluia
Kinney:
KALAIWAA-LOWELL - In Honolulu,
September 4, 1915, John Kalaiwaa
and Miss Elsie Lowell, Rev. J. Ke-
kipi OF the Hoomana Naauao church
officiating; witnesses-H. Kalaiwaa
and A. l. Bright.