davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
Interesting Chats
From Hotel Lobbies

The need of a real prohibition law in
Virginia, was emphasized by Randolph
H. Perry, of Charlottesville. Va, at the
Ebbitt last night. THE present laws OF
the State are so constituted that they are
a source of profit to the people charged
with the regulation of the 'quart-a-month
system, he said. THE more whisky the
people of the State use. the more money
these officials make. They tax you a
nickel for every quart you buy. Lots of
people use their friends names and get
more than their share.
las a means for graft. this law cam
not be beaten. II we are going to pro-
hibit. We ought to do the job properly.
and not half way, as It is done now. II
the State were bone-dry, a lot of pro-
hibitionists would be out of Jobs. This
middle-of-the-road policy encourages all
sorts of crooks and bootleggers.
There was less drunkenness when the
State was wet and many a respectable
citizen of Virginia would rather see a re-
turn to the wet conditions than toler-
ate the present state of affairs. Not that
I am a wet advocate, but believe that
the State ought to be absolutely bone
dry or else wet The American char
acteristic OF wanting all or none is never
better exemplified than the opinions of
many Virginians on the bill.
I'VE need prohibition that really pro-
hibits; not a halfway law that encour-
ages the use OF Jamaica ginger, paregoric
and other dope substitutes for liquor 1t
may seem strange but there are some
people who actually eat tooth paste, to
get the aclohol it contains. There ought
to be more drastic regulations concern
ing the drug stores.
eve say this because II is an open
story concerning the ease with which
booze substitutes are bought"
''Yassir. you'd think we was ready to
tight sure enough" said Moses Braker, of
Amherst, Va, an S5-year-old veteran of
the civil war, stopping at the Raleigh. Il
have had an awful time gettin' around.
Its not quite SO easy for me as when I
carried the banner at Gettysburg" he
said, but see lots OF young fellows
who wear their uniforms like real SOL
diers. and have a peart, lively step about
EN-
I have all that is left Of the Union ba n
ner that I carried at that fight-tust
q square foot Of it. l aim to carry the
same piece Of cloth tomorrow, II they will
let me. Can you imagine how feel when
had to lug that heavy flag pole, which
was made from bean pole, because the
regular pole had been used to help jack
up q gun and busted right in half? 1
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
INDIANS Will Hold
| FEAST OF RED CORN
Two Hundred Boy and Girl -Psrtici-
pants to Be in Native Costume.

Indian pupils of Carlisle school yester-
day afternoon and evening. gave sacred
concerts In the Casino Theater. The pro-
gram follows:
March. IN Storm and Sunshine" Heed
overture. Poet and Peasant" Suppe:
vocal solo, 81 Kpow That Ny, Redeemer
l-iveth." Handel. From the Messiah).
Miss Alta Printup- -Tuscarora: patrol, ~.
s. A." Coxmoore: cornet solo. "oId Ken
lucky Home" Masten. Mr.. James Gar
vis-sIoux: piano solo, ITO An Indian
Lodge" E. Mcdowell. Mrs. Kathleen
Woodward CTo-wam-pah. Osage); sere-
made, Song Without Words" Boiling
chimes solo. Star OF the Sea-" Kennedy.
Miss Roberta Seneca-Cayuga: selection,
Songs From the Old Folks" Lake;
plano solo. Romance. Jean SIbeslius,
Mrs. Kathleen Woodward (To-wam-pah)
Usage; vocal solo. Prom the Land OF
the Sky-Blue Water Cadman. Miss
ALTA Printup-Tuscarora: transcription
Chant de Espana." Ripley: Indian pray
er. Passing OF the Red Man." King
finale. with Sword and Lance" Starks
This evening an elaborate Indian drama
will be presented by the school. entitled
THE Feast OF the Red Corn" Nearly
200 Indian boys and girls in full native
costume will take parts.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

hustled around and found a heavy pole
about ten feet long and it weighed about
fifty pounds. Solid oak, 1t was
Il was with a bunch of boys who were
assembled from stragglers Of regiments
that had been cut to slathers In other
fights. There was boys from New York,
Illinois. Michigan and Massachusetts in
that company. And left all OF my right
leg that you don't see here. on the field.
The doctor said 1t was a wonder that
lived. Not many men hev ever had a
prop shot off, clean as a whistle and lived
to tell the tale. but l never drank any
corn Ticker, or caroused any In my boy
hood days in Amherst. Va. Oh. no. was
not a rebel because 1 was born in Vir-
ginia. l thought too much Of Abe Lin
coin.
And I was right strong against slavery.
although my father owned two Of them.
He set them free long before the war.
Folk tell me that the battle OF Gettys-
burg was only a back alley scrap along
side of fghtin' today, but why do 80
many people set down on trainin' the
boys today so they can go to war KNOWN
somethin' about it?'
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
.SUFFS DESERT flag;
DON'T like ITS COLOR
Saffron Hue Objectionable to Leaders
of Want-to-Be Voters.

Il just despise the yellow suffrage
flag" said Mrs. Ida Harper. the suf-
fragette. yesterday.
The big guns in the National Woman
Suffrage Association had a little talk
yesterday. at their headquarters at 1866
Rhode Island avenue, and It developed
that the yellow flag is almost friend
less.
II never did like it," said Mrs Harper.
and since the Congressional Union ladies
put yellow in their flag I have liked it
even less"
1t developed that the present nag of
the Congressional Union ladies-three
stripes Of purple, yellow and white-is the
Pankhurst flag. except that Mrs. Pank.
hurst used green instead of yellow. Miss
Paul, who trained under Mrs. Pankhurst,
brought the nag back to this country
and put In the yellow.
In 1887, when Kansas first gave partial
suffrage to women. the suffragettes wore
small sunhowers. because the sunhower
was the State flower. and gradually the
nag Of the National Woman Suffrage A.
sociation became yellow. That was be-
fore many Of the Congressional Union
ladies were born.
The authorized flag OF the National
Woman Suffrage Association is yellow.
with q black shield on it. and the mem
bers simply think the Congressional
Union ladies stole some Of their thunder
when they put yellow in the Pankhurst
nag.
Miss Susan Anthony never did like
the yellow nag" said Mrs. Harper. "She
liked most OF all the original blue nag
we used 1t was a rich blue ground,
with the words Votes for Women" on
the center. with stars around the words
for every suffrage State. The yellow flag
haNOToa nOOI1laF however In mi -
Anthony's preference"
Its altogether likely that the National
association may change back to the orig
inal nag some dne day this sprink
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
Cured His RUPTURE

| was badly ruptured while lifting .
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
Thy only hope Of cure was an operation
TTusses did me no good. Finally I got
hold of something that quickly and
completely cured me. Years have passed
and the rupture has never returned,
although / am doing hard work as a
carpenter There was no operation, no
lost time, no trouble. ! have nothing to
sell. but viii give full information
about how you may fnd q complete
cure without operation, II you write to
re. Eugene NJ. Pullen. Carpenter, SIC
Marcellus Avenue, ManasQuan, N. J.
Better cut out this notice and show 1t
to any others who are ruptured-you
may save a life or at least stop the mis-
cry of rupture and the worry and dan
ger Of an operation.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
THIRTY CENTS IN SEVEN YEARS

Philadelphia. March L-Thirty cents
expended In seven years for the amuse-
ment OF the woman he asked to marry
him In order. as she says. me might
have some one to love him, cheer him.
call him dearie and mean H." was mart
Of the testimony offered yesterday by
Mrs. Clarence p. Andrade, wife Of Prof.
Clarence p. Andrade. or the School Of
Industrial Art. Broad and Pine streets.
The Andrade home is in Lsnsdowne.
Before our marriage" said Mrs. An
drade, he called me his 'old-fashioned
lady but he spent 20 cents for anuse-
ment Tor me, while he visited Europe
California, fashionable summer resorts
and the mountains during the seven wears
Of our married life"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

Other speakers included prominent
WASHINGTON men urged the passage Of The
prohibition bill Representative Dick r.
Morgan. Of Oklahoma; Or. Clarence A.
Vincent. pastor Of Mt Pleasant Congress
sional Church; Albert T. Shoemaker, at
torney for the Anti-Saloon League: DR..
Clarence True Wilson. secretary OF the
temperance bureau OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church; Herpert W. Kline, sup
erintendent OF the Gosper Mission. and
william Ellis. SUPERINTENDENT of Yale
Hope Mission Of New Haven. Conn, ad-
dressed the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
CELEBRATE VICTORY
OF MAKING CITY DRY

Representative William s. Bennett. Of
New York. addressed a prohibition jubi-
lee meeting at the Central Union Mission
last night celebrating the passing and
signing OF the District prohibition bill
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

Among the alleged cruel acts upon
which Mrs. Anna Polowetski, Of New
York, bases her suit for divorce from
Charles Is the one that he referred to her
disparagtngly as q "Prussian."
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
WILL ENTERTAIN GOVERNOR

The Louisiana Society Of Washington
VIII give q reception and dance for Gov
Runin G. Pleasant, Of their State, at the
Powhatan Tuesday night
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

Trained athletes have cleared twenty
tour feet and a few inches In a running
broad jump contest, but human beings do
not rank well as jumpers.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
ALEXANDRIANS COMING
HERE FOR INAUGURAL
Cadets. Band and Horsemen to Par
ticipate in Parade.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
X. Z. Knight 4 Son,
sz61 King street

XIX, ming SCIeet
Alexandra. Va, March L-If weather
/. conditions are favorable tomorrow a ma
Jority of the citizens Of this place will go
to Washington to witness the inaugural
ceremonies
The Alexandria High School Cadets and
the American Indian Guard Band have
been assigned to places in the parade, as
have also a number Of horsemen from
this city, Alexandria and Fairfax coun-
ties. Practically all business here will
be- suspended by the noon hour in order
shat those desiring may attend the IN
augural ceremonies. All the schools VIII
be closed, as will most Of the city ofnces-
Banks will remain open as usual
The bad condition Of the west end OF
Wilkes street, leading to the dlnerehI
Protestant cemeteries, was again Demon
strated this afternoon when an automo-
bile returning from the cemetery WIN
Washingtonians.1 who had been 10
funeral, got stuck In the mud and nnaly
had to be towed to a garage for repairs:
1t Is regarded as highly probable that
the city council will take action toWaru
improving this road at its next regular
meeting.
Mrs. Rose Hampton, % years old. wife
Of Edward C. Hampton, died today al
the George Washington University Hos
pItal, Washington. The body was brought
here and will be shipped tomorrow morn
ing to Occoquan, Va. for burial
The funeral of Charles E. Woomert.
who died In Philadelphia, took place this
afternoon at 3 o'clock from the residence
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clapdore. l2s
9Th Royal street. Services were con-
ted by Rev. E. B. Jackson. d. ID.
tor of the First Baptist Church. Mem
of the Relief Hook and Ladder Com
ty, of which he was a member. attend
and acted as pail bearers. The body
was placed in the vault in Bethel Gene
: tery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Eva Dawkins,
wife Of James Steed Dawkins. who died
Friday in Washington, were held this
afternoon at o'clock at Christ P. z.
Church They were conducted by Rev.
W. ]. Morton, rector. assisted by Rev.
Mr. Knight. of Baltimore. Burial was
made in the Presbyterian Cemetery.
The fourth. fifth and sixth degrees Of
the order will tomorrow night be con-
ferred by Washington Memorial Lodge Of
Perfection, No. g. Scottish Rite Masons,
at the Masonic Temple.
R. E. Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans,
will hold its monthly meeting at Lee
Camp Hall at 80 o'clock Monday night.
The weekly drill Of the Alexandria
Light Infantry, which was to have been
held tomorrow night. has been postpon-
ed until Tuesday night, owing to the
inauguration.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

White will continue to be in favor for
footwear
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

STORAGE: LOW RATES. STEAM
heat. every convenience; prompt
service. THE NATIONAL GARAGE,
326 New Jersey ave. NV. Lincoln
1887.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05
MISSING COLLEGE GIRL GONE.

Elsie Brooks. Is years old, stout build.
fair complexion. light hair, large blue
eyes. scar on right side of face below
mouth, blue suit and white velvet coat.
missing from the Washington Mission
ary College at Takoma, Nd
Jacksonville (F'Ia-) newspaper finds
the firm name of Shearer & Hare as suit
- for a barber shot, and, in fact, used
one
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

The fourth. fifth and sixth degrees of
the order will tomorrow night be con-
ferred by Washington Memorial Lodge Of
Perfection. No. s. Scottish Rite Masons.
at the Masonic Temple.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

r. E. Lee Camp. Confederate Veterans,
will hold its monthly meeting at Lee
Camp Hall at 80 o'clock Monday night.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

The weekly drill OF the Alexandria
Light Infantry. which was to have been
held tomorrow night. has been postpon-
ed until Tuesday night, owing to the
inauguration.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-05

Mrs Rose Hampton. % years old. wite
of Edward c. Hampton, died today at
the George Washington University Hos
pltal, Washington. The body was brought
here and will be shipped tomorrow morn
ing to Occoouan, Va, for burial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21

Cotton cloth is produced in Mica.
ragua only in small quantities and
the amount imported practically repre-
sents all that is used in the country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
Like A Boy at 50 Bubbling Over
Nth Hitaliy-Taking Iron Didlf
Doctor Says Nuxated Iron Greatest of All Strength Builders
Often Increases the Strength and Endurance of Delicate
Nervous Folks 200 Per Cent in Two Weeks Time

NEW YORK. y. Y.-NOt long ago man
came % me who was nearly half q century old
and asked me TO giEe him q preliminary ex-
animation for life Insurance. was astonished
70 ind him with the blood pressure Of boy
Of 20 and rs full Of yisor, vim and vitality
really was Notwithstanding his age. The SECRET
he said was taking fron-nuxated iron had
filled him with renewed life. AT 80 he was in
bad health AZ IS careWorn and nearly all In
Now az 80 q miracle Of vitality and his face
beamed with the buoyancy Of youth. As
have said hundred times over, iron Is the
greatest Of all strength builders. II people
would only throw away patent medicines and
nauseous corrections and take simple nuxated
iron. am convinced that the Lies Of thou
sands Of persons might be saved who now die
every year from pneumonia. grippe. consump-
tlon, kidney. liver and heart trouble, etc: The
real and true cause which started their dis
ease was nothing more nor less than a weaken
ed condition brought on by lack Of iron in the
blood Iron - absolutely necessary 70 enable
your blood 70 change food into living tissues.
Without II. no matter how much or what you
eat your feod merely passes through you with
out doing you any good. You don't set the
strength out Of Il and as q consequence you
become weak. pale aud sickly looking Just like
plant trying 10 grow In . soil deficient In
10 yourself 70 make the following test: See
how long you can work or how far you can
walk without becoming tired. Next take two
fve-grain tablets OF ordinary nuxated iron
three times per day after meals for two weeks.
Then test your strength again and see for
yourself how much you have gained. have
seen dozens Of nervous, rundown people who
were sillng all the while. double their strength
and endurance and entirely get rid Of all symp-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
NJ. E~ol.l M,.4,..1 I &
Agents
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN

ROAH0U-In Honolulu, February Il
1917, to Mr. and Mrs. Abel KoahoC
OF ga Keawe street, d daughter.
FREDERdCKSOS--ln Honolulu. Feb
fuary IL, 1917. u Mr. and Mrs An
drew FTederickson of S34 llaniwa
street. son.
G0MES-In Honolulu, February Is
1917. to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p
Comes OF Boyd lane, off Emma
street, daughter.
UURANTE--ln Honolulu, February
Is. 1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Apolonio
Durante OF School street, near
Liliha, a daughter-Pepita.
C0CKETT-In Waikapu Maui. Feb
ruary IA. 1917, to Mr.. and Mrs w. Z.
Cockett, daughter. -
SOuZA-ln Honolulu, February ;,
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Caesar Souza
OF 1857 Kamamalu avenue, SON
Rolin.
wEIGHT-In WaiIuku, Maui, Feb.
ruary 3, 1917, to Mr.. and Mrs.
George N. Weight, daughter.
OLES0N-In Honolulu, January 20,
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. David L. Ole
son of 2136 Eanihuli drive, Manoa, a
daughter-Jane.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
WHENCE CONES MONEY!
[By Associated PressI

LONDON, Eng-The huge amount
of money which seems to be available
for the purchase of works of arts in
England at the present time. is at.
tracing the attention of treasury of.
ficials. Competition for works of first,
secondary and miner masters is
keen, with values soaring in price. A
large proportion of the purchases
are known to have been made on be
half of America. but in expert guar.
tiers 1t Is believed that quite a proper
ton of the buying is being done on
German account Belief Is expressed
that from funds remaining in neutral
lands, and even in this country, Ger
mans are anxious to make an invest
ment in works of art which can re-
main here for realization after the
war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
MONEY in FRANCE
IS PLENTIFUL
ny Associated Pressl

A
PARIS, France.-The formidable
traffic in connection with the army has
enriched cities like Havre, Rouen, Bou.
logne, Calais and Amiens, where the
British have made heavy expenditures,
and cities like Bordeaux. Lyons and
Marseilles, where the needs of the
French and allied armies have given
rise to the most intense industrial
and commercial movement
Other cities and great many small
towns situated so as to contribute to
the great effort have also gained inn
mensely. In all these places the cir
culation of money exceeds the most
extravagant anticipations and gives to
the superficial observer the impression
OF increased wealth. More money Is
spent, in night in Marseilles than was
ever spent in q week before the war.
The same is not true of the other war;
enriched cities because of the restric-
ton of opportunities, for outlay upon
amusements and distractions.
Money Is more plentiful in Paris
than ever, though, excepting in GER
tain popular restaurants, 1t finds less
opportunity than in Marseilles to make
show for itself.
The great abundance of circulating
medium, however, may be traced to the
issue of 10 billion francs additional
paper money by the Bank of France
since 1913, that represents nothing
but promise of the Bank of France;
a promise that will eventually be
changed into debt for future gen.
erations to pay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
HOW 'T|z' GLADDEKs
TIRED, ACHING FEET
No More Sore, Puffed-up,
Tender, Aching Feet-No
CornS or CaIIouses

"Tiz'' makes soret burning, tired
feet fairly dance With delight. Away
go the aches and PAINS, the corns,
callouses. blisters, bunions and chill.
blains.
"Tizp draws out the acids and poi.
sons that puff up your feet. No matter
how hard you work. how long you
dance, how far you walk, or how long
you remain on your feet. ''Tiz" brings
restfu foot comfort. Til is magical,
grand, wonderful for tired. aching,
swollen. smarting feet. All, how
comfortable, how happy you feel Your
feet just tingle for joy; shoes never
hurt or seem tight.
Get a 25-cent-box of .'Tiz' now from
any druggist or department store. End
foot torture foreyer-wear smaller
shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and
happy. Just think! q whole years foot
comfort for only 25 cents.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
women SUCCEED
NEVERY LINE

BERLIN, GefmanysT--One Oh Ine
Berlin newspapers has conducted an
inquiry as to how women have sue.
ceeded in doing mems work and to
what extent they viii be kept at such
work after the war.
| The leading electrical company Of
Che country replied that 1t was now
employing four times as many women
as before the war and its factories in
general had favorable results with
women as workers.
The street cleaning department re-
ports that women have done well as
teamsters on night work. but they
have not yet been employed in actual
street cleaning, there being enough
men to do It. The omnibus company
has been employing women only for
short time, but it reports itself as
satisfied with them, both as drivers
and as conductors. The leading local
express company, which also handles
much baggage and other heavy OBJ
jects, says that 1t has some women
at work, but 1t finds that they are not
suited for such heavy work; they are
$40 hindered by their clothing In
climbing upon and out of the wagons.
The Eerlin street railway company
has substitute women for men to the
extent OF one-half of the names on its
payrolls; $500 OF its 4708 conductors
are women, $50 Of the 2750 motormen,
400 of the 1900 employees in its work
shops, including those engaged in
washing cars, and 200 Of the 500 office
employees. The company says: in all
these positions the women are doing
satisfactory work, which varies little
from that of the men."
The postoffice reports that 1t has
taken on q large number Of women,
especially in the smaller offices, and
that they have given favorable results,
but II is not intended to retain them
permanently after the war.
The state railway management
enumerates great number OF posi-.
dons in which it now employees
women and praises the good will, in
dustry. zeal, and. IN many instances,
the achievements" of the women, but
its complains of the irregularity OF
their work, the frequent changes in
employment, have disturbing effect.
The management adds that many
women who have done satisfactory
work wiz be retained IN the service
after the war, but that in general the
employment of women by the state
roads win be only temporary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-21
MARRIED

AZEYEDO-FREITAS - In Honolulu.
February 10, 1917, John Azevedo
and Miss Balbina Freitas, Rev. III.
II. Parker of Kawaiahao church Off
ciating: witnesses-M. II. Furtado
and Mary r. Carrieria.
DOW-KRAMER-ln Honolulu, Feb
ruary 10, 1917. Alfred j. Dow and
Miss Mildred " Kramer, Rev. John
p. Erdman Of the Evangelical Asso.
citation officiating; Witnesses Mrs.
Victor Won Goetz and Paul E. Sam
manu.
KAAPUNI- ARAWA - At Kaalaea.
Oahu, February Is, 1917, William
Kaapuni and Miss Maria Akawa.
Rev. ID. K. Mahihila of Puuloa
church officiating; witnesses -
Moses Akawa and Jennie Haaheo.
ROYD-KRUGER-In Honolulu, Feb
ruary Is, 1917, Cleghorn Boyd and
Miss Gladys Kruger. Rev. Leopold
Knoll Of st. Andrews cathedral Off.
ciating; Witnesses. F. Mackenzie
and Helen K. Boyd.
GRAY-SANTOS-In Honolulu, Feb.
ruary IL, 1917, John Gray and Mrs.
Emaline Santos, Rev John Mat
thews Of Ka Makua Mau Loa church
officiating; witnesses-Rose Manu-
wal and Kaleinani Maeluhl
BEAZLEY- KUKAHOErIn Honolulu,
February II, 1917, George Beazley
and Miss Louisa Kukahoe, Rev.
Henry K. Poepoe of Kaumakapili
church officiating; Witnessed. M.
Fraser and Mrs. p. N. Sinh.
SMITH-SABEY-In Paia, Maui, Feb
ruary. Is, 1917, James Smith and
Miss Gladys Irene Sabey, Rev. A.
Craig Bowdish, pastor Of the Paia
Union church, officiating; wit
nesses-Miss Dolly Henning and
John Sabey.
BURNS-MAULE-ln Honolulu. Feb
ruary Is, 1917, Wallace Burns and
Miss Bernice Maule, Rev. Samuel
X. Kamaiopili Of Kaumakapiii
church officiating; witnesses-Erbie
Thomas and Violet Maule.
ROBERTE-MUNDON = In Honolulu,
February %. 1917, Frank A. Roberts
and Mrs. Carolina K Mundon, Rev.
s. K. Kamaiopili. assistant pastor of
Kaumakapih church, officiating;
witnesses-Mrs. feelings and Mrs.
Samuel X. Kamaiopili.
Il =