davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-18
Against Credit Proposal.

"The taxpayers, in fair fight be,
fore the people, wot a signal victory
and they do not propose to be cheated
out of the result. Then ask your sena.
tor and your member of the assembly
to watch out for those constitutional
amendments that were started on their
way at the last session of the Iegis.
lature, and come up again for cOnsid-
Grafton at this session. Think of the
state going into the money-loaning bus.
mess, taxing one class of citizens to
make loans to another class. It is pro-
posed to issue bonds to obtain funds to
loan out again. How much shall the
state borrowg IF loans are made to
one class Of citizens, why not to ala
In other words, it is suggested that our
people tax themselves to make loans to
themselves. Socialism run wild! Mad.
house legislation
Attacks Nordman Plan.
"Another proposition is to authorize
counties, towns, villages and cities to
exempt from taxation certain classes of
property. Imagine the workings of
such law. One class of citizens will
combine to throw the burdens of taxa.
ton on another class. In cities the mer-
chants may combine to throw taxes on
the manufacturers, or both may COM
bine to throw them ON owners of real
estate, etc. These are examples. Watch
the amendments and see that they are
disposed of in the same way the voters
disposed of the others, at the ballot
box, and, too, watch all other assaults
upon the constitution.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-02-18
DEATH TO THE COMMISSION
League Also Demands That Tax Com.
mission be Pruned and That Legisla.
tive Reference Library be Abolished.
Attacks Nordman Tax Plan,

The Home Rule and Taxpayers
league, :" in statement published IL
Madison paper, Tuesday, launched it.
legislative campaign. 1t attacks tn,
tax commission, highway commission
legislative reference department, AS
semblyman Nordham s constitutions
amendment providing for home rule an(
taxation. In part, it says:
"Abolish at once the legislative
reference bureau. There is no neees
sity for it, whatever. Tt is needlessly
expensive and is more of a clog than an
aid in legislative work. All that thi,
bureau does that is necessary for any
legitimate purpose can be done more
efficiently and with much less expense
by other departments and state agen.
cies long since established.
"Abolish the tax commission. Every
function performed by it can well be
to say the least, equally well per
formed by the railroad rate commission
and county, municipal and town off.
GERS. In fact, the work for which this
commission was originally established
was long since completed. 1t causes
great expense with no necessity and has
created more friction among our people
than any other agency established in
Wisconsin.
''Kill Highway CCnmissionl''
F'The state highway commission is
not needed. County and town officials
are abundantly able to look after our
highways. Here hundreds of thou.
sands of dollars can be saved.
MANY other commissions and boards
should be either abolished or consoli.
dated. There is no time to lose in look.
ing after these matters. It is to the
present legislature that we must look
for relief, and unless the voters insist
upon having their viii as expressed at
the ballot box enacted into law, the
present expensive, extravagant, bureau.
cratic system will remain. Benefciar-
les Of this system are alert active.
Under the guise of doing state work,
meetings and conferences are being
held in different places, all tending to
save and strengthen the public policy,
progressivism, that is discredited and
condemned.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-22
SKOOKUM BRAND OF APPLES
ALL BOUGHT BY new YORK
Steinhardt 8 Kelly Take Entire Output
of Washington and Oregon
Growers

Announcement was made Monday
by the general offices Of the Northwest
Fruit Exchange at Seattle of what is
believed to be the largest bona fde
fob. sale Of northwestern apples made
to single buyer in recent years. The
sale was made to Steinhardt & Kelly OF
Of New York and represents the entire
1915 pack of 'Skookum" apples-the
brand that made the northwest famous -
and calls for a total payment fob. ship
ping points in Washington and Oregon
Of over one hundred and thirty thous-
and dollars. The "Skookum" brand
has been on the market for three years
and for the past two seasons has been
advertised extensively in the metropoh-
tan district of New York in street cars
and newspapers.
Some very impressive results have
been achieved thru this advertising
campaign. Last year, for example,
when it was very difficult to sell apples,
and the prices were ruling low, the
prestige enjoyed by the "Skookum''
brand enabled the exchange to sell the
entire output at a price at least 25
cents box higher than the general
northwest average for extra fancy apples
Of the same varieties, but packed I'M
der local un-advertised brands. What
is still more significant, the buyers Of
"Skookum'' brand found that the de-
mand originating with consumers and
coming down thru the retail trade was
so insistent that the market value Of
the brand was lifted an average Of at
least 25 cents box over the general
market. In other words, the "Skoo-
KUN" campaign definitely proved that
value can be created by advertising
and standard guaranteed pack.
The 'Skookum" brand was origin
ated in 1918 and is packed by the fol-
lowing cooperative fruit growers asso-
Citations in Washington and Oregon:
Cashmere Fruit Growers
Union OF Cashmere, Peshastin Fruit
Growers Association of Peshashin, We
natchee Growers Exchange of Wenat-
chez, Sunnyslope Fruit Exchange Of
Wenatchee. Brewster District Unit OF
Brewster. Leavenworth Fruit Growers
Unit of Leavenworth, the Fruit Grow
ers Exchange of Selah; egon-Fruit
Growers Exchange of Hood River.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-22
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS

Engineer Wescott has been laying
off the past few days on account OF
sickness.
Machinist John B. Hartley returned
to work Wednesday night after spending
a week on the Sound with his family.
Firemen Baker and Meredith are
laying off taking in sights at Seattle.
Engineer Apologize is laying off for
a ten days hunting trip.
Engineers True and Harrington came
over from Hillyard to work out Of this
point,
Engineer Barrett layed of trip to
take in the Elks Smoker last Tuesday
night at Wenatchee.
Master Mechanic M. J. Flanagan
was here yesterday trying out the Ro-
tary snow pillow.
Fireman White is moving this week
out Of Ben Gritzmaker's house. 1t is
the opinion OF the railroad boys that
Ben has been visited by Cupid.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-22
White Wan with black Liver

The liver is blood purifier. 1t was
thought at one time it was the seat of
the passions. The trouble with most
people is that their liver becomes black
because of impurities in the blood due
to bad physical states, causing bilious
ness, headache, dizziness and consti-
patton. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
will clean up the liver and give you
new life. 25c at your druggist. ~
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-22

4iJ INT n x v D. 41diu"dlC ~
on your next plumbing job. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. J. Smythe left
yesterday for Everett and other coast
points and will return next week.
Charley and George Shugart returned
the first of the week to their Chiwawa
ranches after a trip to Cashmere for a
supply of apples and cider.
J. E. Schubert and his son Goethert
left on No. / Wednesday for the coast
country, where Mr.. Schubert has some
business matters that claim his atten-
ton.
Del Mccoy, the Peshastin merchant
and postmaster was here on business
Wednesday and said the apples from
his section were being moved out very
rapidly.
Mr.. G. w Sampson, manager Of the
Leavenworth Mercantile Co.'S store at
Winton, expects to spend the winter
there. Mrs. Sampson plans to put in
the winter at Seattle.
Mrs. Elizabeth Reed and her daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret, mother and sister
of Mr.. Warren Reed, manager Of the
Cash grocery store, were visiting We
natchee friends this week.
Mrs. N. Patterson went to Wenat-
chez Wednesday and while there will
attend the meeting Of the teachers
institute. Having followed the occu-
patton of teaching for number Of
years, she still takes much interest in
all that pertains to school work.
S. J. Edwards and his son R. S. Ed
wards arrived here the first of this week
from Pasadena, California, on visit to
his half brother, J. E. Gutherless. He
has lived in California for a number of
years and is delighted with the climate.
Mrs. Perry Alvin Snyder entertained
a number of friends Thursday. A very
pleasant afternoon was spent with sew
ing and at a late hour delicious refresh
ments were served. The guests were:
Mrs. L. ]. Nelson, Mrs. F. S. Jacob
sen, Mrs. w. w. Wilder. Mrs. Geo.
L. Gardner, Mrs. w. A. Teghtmeier,
Mrs. Deed H. Magyar, Mrs. Harry
Krollpfeiffer, Mrs. E. K. Barnum, Mrs.
J. E. Cullen, Mrs. ]. S. Judah, Mrs. ].
B. Adams and Mrs. Guy A. Hamilton.
The past few days Charles Ellinger
our only horticultural enthusiast
brought to this office some grapes that
for size exceed anything we have ever
seen. 1t is new variety, dark blue,
almost black and perfectly round. 1t
is called the Fresno Beauty. He has
a large variety Of grapes, with which he
is experimenting on his place south OF
town. He says they all seem to do
we'll here and ripen perfectly. One OF
his varieties is the white California
seedless which in this climate and soil
surpasses the same variety in the Cali
fornia climate.
The Leavenworth State Bank has
made considerable change in its bank
ing rooms the past two weeks. The
new arrangement adds to the appear
ance Of the room. Recently, also, the
bank installed one the marvellous new
bookkeeping machines at cost closely
approximating a thousand dollars. The
machine is all but human in its work.
1t adds up columns of figures, gives
the totals, subtracts and does lot Of
other things that only a bookkeeper
understands and appreciates. All the
bookkeeping is now done with the aid
of this machine, which also combines
a typewriter, on loose leaf ledger
sheets.
If you need a plumber call the K. &
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-22

Statistics gathered by the state Off
Gals at Olympia show a decrease in
number of jitneys from 1908 to 854
since the recent session Of the legisla-
tnre
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-22

Fourteen carloads of Clark county
dried prunes HAYES been shipped to
England.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-10-22

If you need a plumber call the K. &
Y. B. Hardware Co. Phone As 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-16
NV NuHk COTTON uTIuFs
NEw ORLEANS COTroN Irr,Rrs
NEM InARrIns


l.. Lyon, secretary ~ state grtm
r,d the following charters November l5
lnion Hardware Speciality Co.. rIu
mas. A. Robinson, q. H. mpl. J a.
bridges city capital ttock ylnOOo
luri'an Petroleum Co.. rul.n: 4 A.
N,9nR Frank Mctann. u. A Underwood.
Inlsa; capital stock $1,000
~ "NWebrnu'nce Producing Co.. Tulsa. W
u MalhMsrlng, Randolph Shirk. " f.
NH,Som Tulsa, capital stock. NNOOO
q, ne Hague Co. Bartlesvnlr. VI H.
,Hi'.n,n,Hlsoh' i. Argo. Hayes MpCo,. rar
W,Nlle capital stock $4,000
=, nnNsrlmAn Music Go Cli,. " l.
llu.Selmun, VI ! lln-srlmau . EAR
p'ur. ,ly capital stock. SlOOll
- ,S'"WFkley on Co., Tulsa. cha. W
brim's W 4 Cnmphrll & Il Thurl
well Tulsa capital stocN slOno
A,ahomn CITY South Canadian Bridge
vGr ,vill, j.. T.. Wright, Newcastle Gro
n,1 "Iie H. Worth Chas. $. smith
SO 900 ''l'''' ''"'e
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-16
GRAIN

CHICAGO Nov ReuuIsiiioninp ~
ships 10y the Italian government had n
hearlsh effrci today un wheat Sumg
reselling by exporters whose contract.
had been interfercd with by the rcauI
sltlonlng was tlW signal fpr pressure
from other holders nul from specnniors
Tirmncss nt Liverpool smoller rrccpt,
northwest aud the unsettled weather
irnded, however tu check the dccllur. on
rniug prlc"s Witch ranged frnm b, NJ tu
7sc up with December nt nB to VI OGt.
aud MAY ut NUiA 10 aSIUlis, were fnl.
lowed hN material setback an around
Corn weakened with WhaRt After op
uninE ismac down tp shade advance. the
market underwent general sau
oots reflected One downward .uursc II
other grains
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-16
FINANCIiI


NAV NONk. Nry lG I.u ....
W'rH."Ums luI mrr,nuIll" mHr... ...
lrn"' u,ur tlI" features NJ tuHut . ..r..
trading nlI 100 substantial gnIu- N..
'uIB made new record uu .rr f...
u"uu ul,Huro 40 pU Irn ru-. .
80. new maximum and Gu-.ruf.u
''U UI"rnllOu, ou irs first transaction. .
al"r shares w ~ 10 1Gis. showed .al
NJ o., gu4 lh" highest quotation . Ir
history Marine preferred i,l uI .'..r
WIN ir advance of 80, 10 rs m'r. r.
ing in fllg california Petroleum Mo-.
I'Hn petroleum uud Texas uumrI.. ..r.
ht..r h' one Goo almost % ruU. WM
r"n'n- showed molrrrEr rnIu- Iu.t.U
NInI"e Steel WAS TuHUIiuUurF .#
Hl'H nrru again backward
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-16

..Mao CLASSIFIED

--a....--.a MaLE9
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-16
rodays Quotations
kNNsNs nm mNEsrnCk

KANSAS cry Nov. lG HOGS, RE-
,yuts, lt,nW Lower bulk, M-5Ua5s
hrnry SGI5dGo. light 81 i0m55: pigs.
50 inUG-1
CATTLE Receipts 5000. steady tu
higher Prime fed sirrrs. ~ 256ilO. dressed
beet st"ors - iimp25. southern steers.
NdHi, COWS 0ud hrlfcrs 81 GIaWi, stock
,rs S15nHIi1
SHEEP Il" ripis SOnN. stunhv Co
weak ionruugs. ~ 256t1 %. vethers $3.50
m0 20. owes SlWdIa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-16
COTION


\lN YORK. $40. ~ WurUrr .a
u"r'. Indicating 'unf the klnr. .m
WJH'ufD, reached west of The NI-.I.....
rive" Er,trrInN had spread over f.
s"n''r part NJ the eastern bel, ...u.
'" rrur uu uEgr,s-i,u demand boo -.
cotton market early tuIn, IIt.r.7.
was hurry -luiy uud uurr urrn..
% dr"lin" NJ sA 10 frn points tn. u..
h"' htl" solid about J.. tD % point. below
last nights closing figures. Wild Iuu
nary touching MA and March llt- u
der e"nit"riug Wall STREET uuuIda'.n
"r local pressure accompanied h. n.l
NJ b"urI.h private ginning return, l..
crpo"l -trnddlrr, were credited with
huFlng near months against sales NJ Ia.
ter dpllysrIe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-16

LlNLRlboL 40, ~ 49, 5000.
easier. good mlddllug HGI- m.H...
u-I Tow midillng Gj4d ~u.H r.u
Tor Hp..ulniuu nuI export euu.
uHluIs luuu bnIr.
Futures quiet and steady, Nov. N..
l'. n&l Jan Fob. Gslisd. Irn Mar
h.N'Hd Mr~ApriI Giph. Nuul Nw
Gl'ld, May june. GTSd. Iun. nN
h"d ~ Aug SEPT UG2d. S,pt.t4f. r..I.
u.' Nut GlNial
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-16
NEW ORLEANS corro<

NIN OWllANS. Nui lG While
extremely roil vrutgr prevailed ..rr
lh' hrIl with Urut' 'n killing r.-
from Sm Antonio 20 Raleigh mo- cotton
market Tell on in tho yarI, radiu- 10.
da'. Price, lost tru tp eleven point. nu
der liquidation NJ long cotton uud mul.
crate PRESSURE from short srnrrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-16
81 LnrIs IINEsrnck

1T LOIIN, Nov m nUNN Nr10nl-
1850 lower Pigs and lights ~ 9SFi
go. mixed and butchers, SG inuC n.
good heavy sd75nT@
CATTLE Receipts 5000 steady Na.
tive beet stcprs, ST6nmlO ~. yearllru
strrrs ana heifcrs - iOmlO a5. cow !
NGu 30, stockers aud feeders, yl07 IA
lcAns aud ludlRn steers. S. 2ld \ 81
COWS nud helfors NNG5O. native rtlyc.
yfftlOin
tive mutton yrarlings SGiOaiI25: lamb.
SSd % sheep and ewes SimGgs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-16

tUltAGO. Nov ~ HOGS Wuuupt,
ilrm, dull lower lluI ~ lUuG ~
light so 6NjhGI0; mixed. SbUGsi. hrnv,
SHuBpO. rough SGmG ~. s' 1if,5 -
CAI"Ll Receipts dWr; steady. .Nltiv,
herf steers Sa'WH 1850, western sirrrs
StiiNtS -, COWS aud hrlfcrg Ss15WN"d
calves NTddn0fi
SHEEP Receipts 10000. weak Wpr
rrs aHdG Il, lambs SO5OMN7 -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-16
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
>oucr OF RECEIVERS sALr

NnI,r OF RECEIVERS san.
NIr-f published iu the oklahoma Tims4
Nov d. 1879
Nnfl.. ls hnrDhy given. that In nun.
suauuU NJ nn order vi the district court
NJ oklahoma county. state NJ Oklahoma.
made iu the case M Estes ys Warr u !
SO l~l15 boz said court the undersigupj
receiver ot the Nvv York Restaurant. viii
srl ut uuhlla nutgri tn the highest nut
ou Nu,pwber n. iplJ. nj No iu2 Norib
broadway, OKLA humu city ukiahoma. tt
vhnt n known Hs the New York HsstaY
rant and at The troht door thereof nil
thu furniture. fixtures and equipment
now 200 and belonging 20 said Nsv
York Restaurant and everything ussd
lu connection with The business thereof
ELIZABETH WARE.
Receiver
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-16

HOGS Packers continued lu complete
control ut The live pork market tod1. rt
frullug another decline mostly dime.
Locally receipt, Urrr uu the good order.
tHtnllug around HWO head Trading opened
slow aud closed generally ~ cents lower
Top was Nb2I fur several loads hulk
aaN SH gOft1Ij plgg sold up tr $3.50
TrdaNts nuntatIou.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-16
WANTED UOIIsrs . Apr IN RT
FOR RENT Roous Avn Ro,Rn
I,RESSMAKING

N"LeNLo mouv tlum - tu s., tul
MIA n Petegvs,, a. l-Ji at roVm lO0.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-16

..
.-..ll ~ W.. I'LL " " lED
oD,>.D,l, &c..
,,I.'.. ,',, A, '''..n '' ''''''' ''''dy
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!
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N,.I.n I....,.,..,...., .......,..,
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.u..
nu..... .... --..... ....... ,.........-......
.. N H pH.n, " l,,g
N,.,.u
.rr.I ..a .mnI pu.r VI, r
! reference. .W, y smftrl " -l-,
. Mt.IIp ,oIor,d lad,. for nous. u..,.
.nr vs. .lu ~ l. rsr. "
. L'l',r. rauubtr company ui. bay D.
:" So dn..' o "mpIu'ad rrr.uu- f.r to
/ Boo. 'H.e Nrrr work Ip .nnr. .lm, A.
.... %. ''p'fuN. N" n"n.
'''"'' ''.. ".
..-....-.-..-.
.r.. ..t...t.... .I ."'. ..'' 'f.A
r.,nI,e, rt,.. ''"'.''
V.,.,r,,
4 NAN 10 '""H white woman ~.
/ .u.,>rrr u. ""
,.,. ,rI ,,.,, ''-'I .'. 'l0
.,.,., ''1 t1"n, a, A'g .1m hands ""ar
/ -u,,It,, r,.,.,
woman 10 work on. vr' .g' .,,. ,.giiI. gD'I-
/ hr.' opportunity f.r ,uu, good Woman f.r
Toe winter ~ " ,u. Gladstone Aparr
mrnts.
/ MaNItp a -lrrN. lugr Nuruu foo
COOK nnd d" guurHl ..I..wurg r. u
( family. uo washing ur lrnm. ..,f.r
h.. v,,',I 'U'" !" h,'"' vr"t must
Wo, N',.' coon. Address J. j y Route b.
WYNN.
wnrf.' ~ ..,, w '''' 'n -"a.ru house
or THANN,En H',N.,,,.,. n iI.l .Ht. .o.A Grrmar
,irrrct W., .''.."t '' Nr,' 18Th
for scnora nI ps"..1.,. ~" .,.r."'.,a uo,," gr
vart ,I,i'.".,n" .,.' .. f". general uo. q.
-yI-,,.I,-,.
l,,.....'" 900 N".h nu farm NpnE
room, p hNg y Id"H,
" ~ '-. 'T ".. Goodwin
hon, ..'..I l''I' -. Dads 60 do 'sh.
r. ... HH .uuFlIr~.ruf ua.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28
LIIIIEfNIIIYIEWg)


Il HARRY q. MURRAY. If an at
tempt is to be made in the new char
ter to establish an arbitrary distribu-
tion of the local Improvement assess
rnents between city and county and
property owners, it should be done
something along the line OF two claus
es / might suggest briefly as folloYs;
u. Property owners shall pay two
thirds and the city and county pay
one-third Of the cost of paving all
streets up to and including 26 feet in
width between cnrbs. -.
"2. For all streets more than 26
feet between curbs the property own
ers shall pay twothirds Of the cost
up to Is feet In width and the city
and county shall pay the balance"
This would be the only fair prin-
ciple on which to distribute the cost.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28
MARRIAGE knot.
TIED SOON AFTER
BIG Liner DOCKS
A. M. Cristy, Deputy City A.
torney, and Miss Iessamine
J. Bowman Welded Today

With beautiful Arcadia" the home
OF former Governor and Mrs. Waiter
F. Frear, as an appropriate setting
Miss Jessamine J. Bowman, formerly
of 1868 Magnolia avenue. Chicago. ILL.,
and Albert NJ. Cristy. first deputy city
and county attorney. were quietly mar
| rie1 this morning at S:l5 O'Clock, Rev
A. A. Ehersole. associate pastor o.
Central Union church, performing the
ceremony.
The wedding came as quite sur
prise to many OF Mr.. Cristy's friends
in Honolulu. The bride arrived In
Honolulu in the steamer Wilhelmina
this morning, the ceremony being ner
formed only q short time after. The
decorations, which were planned b.
Mrs, Frear. were beautiful. One prot
ty feature was o large. velVety piece
OF greeneFy with "JesSamine," ths
brides given name, in white in tn,
ceRte...
Mrs. Frear attended the bride and
F. A. EGgecombe, a c'ose persona
friend Of the groom. was best man.
After the ceremony had been ner
formed, dainty wedding breakfast
arranged by Mrs. Frear, w43 served
The guests were Mt. and Mrs. d. !,
Withineton, Miss, Alice Davis. @isv
Margaret Peterson. Miss Pearl SutA
erland, Miss Juanita Day, Miss Heller
Girvin, Miss Grace Morgan. Miss Vir
ginia Frear, Frederick A. Edgecomhe
William T. Garden. Ralph Gaylord
Mr.. Midkiff, s. o. Halls. ]. P. Morgan
and former Governor and Mrs. Frear
When the breakfast was almost
over. bride and bridegroom sli9nad
away for honeymoon of two weeks
Upon their return to Honolulu. ther
expect to live on Saratoga Road, In
the Beach Walk tract. Waikiki,
from the Sargent School of Physica'
Education at Cambridge, Mass. Dur
ing the last few years her summers
have been, spent in teaching at the
Chicago Fairgrounds. and since June
1914, until August, 1916, she has beer
a permanent Instructor at the; play
grounds. She journeyed to Los An
geles and San Francisco alone iron
the east, boarding the Wilhelmina 70.
Honolulu after q few days sHent visit
ing the exposition at San Francisco
Mr.. Cristy was recently appointed
first deputy city and county attorney
In 1909 he was graduated from Brown
and fror, 1909 until 1911
taught school in Wilfistcn seminary
Easthampton, Mass. He entered the
Harvard law school in the fall Of 1911
and was graduated In ig14 Mr.. Girls
ty met HIS bride while a resident OF
Cambridge.
The bridegroom was classrnate af
l sothrop wilmington and william T
Garden at the Harvard law school Hs5
Is a member of the Phi Gamma Delft
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