davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-09
ARCADE TONIGHT

The big attraction at the Arcadt
Theatre tonight, "An Enemy to the
King" the Vitagraph Blue Ribbon
Feature starring the most famous az
TOR Of the modern stage, E. H. Sotn
ern and Edith Storey, the vessatile
star is Mr.. Sothern's own choice OF
the play which he wished to MAKE
immortal.
The story, which takes place a.
Tho time of the trouble between the
Catholics and the Huguenots In
France while Henry III reigned'
calls for a number Of fencing scenes
in which Mr.. Southern participates
These scenes are correct TO tne
minutest detail, for this forid-re-
nowned star is master IN the arr
of fencing and superintended the
d;rectinp of these scenes as well as
taking part.
The sworls are the pattern used
during the reign Of Henry Ill and
the methods employed at that time
are also shown. Sothern offers sew
eral examples of clever shielding and
utmost enthusiasm on the part OF
his audience.
This celluloid naturalization will
live for years to come and find ITS
place as the lead Of film master
pieces, for it gives to the mass the
favorite characterization of one OF
the greatest actors the world has
ever recognized.
Edith Storey, who plays with Mr..
Sothern in this production, has a
role remarkably fitted to her type,
and one would think the part crea-
ted for her benefit, SO aptly does
she carry each and every scene.
Together, Mr.. Sothern and Miss
Storey form most attractive COM
bination-one that it seems a pity
to lose on Mr.. Sothern's retirement
to private life.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-09

! 9Th Ward, St. Mary Parish,
Registrar.
Name
Achee, E. A.
Arceneaux, Maxine
Arceneaux, E. J.
Angelica, E.
Angelica, C. L.
Bourgeois Olivier J.
Bourg, A. L.
Blanchard, Herbert
Ribbons, j. ].
Berger C. B.
Blum, Maurice
Cutrera, a.
>Colins, j. A.
Champagne, j. r.
Clement, Van E.
Chase, Frank w.
Corbin, W. D.
Drews, GUS.
Ditch, Wallace NJ.
Durham D. c. Jr.
! Dugas, j. E.
Desl. August
Dominic, A. S.
Dreker, Thos. E.
Doiron, James
Delas, Antoine Raoul
Foster, K. S.
Fangue, Anatole
Fangue, Noah
Fahrenheit, John j.
Fangue, Joseph
Foote, Newton ].
Goldman, J. J.
cray, Chas. S.
Grow, Eugene
Gremaud, A. T.
Husband, R. H. Jr.,
Kreisle, VIM.
Levy, w. ].
Leblanc, Audrecie
Logan, E. L.
Luke, Ellis D.
Lowrance, w. J.
Loeb Raphael
Megues, w. L.
Meynard, S. J.
Minnich, Geo. w.
Newman, J. L.
O'Brien, Percy
Olivier, Edgar
O'Brien, Louis A.
O'Brien, P. G.
Pharr, E. A.
Picou, Geo. J.
Reed, Warren B.
Rhodes, w. J.
Robichaux, w. A.
Roberts, John P.
Serville, M. L.
Senette, Albert w.
Simmons, Murphy
Samaritano Joe
Squire, M.
Senac, St. Clair
Sofford, Thos. C..
Schmidt, T. w.
Terrebonne, Yves B.
Tellotte, H. G.
Walsh, David C.
Waits, VIM.
Wilson, A.
Young, H. NJ.
Young, B. NJ.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-09
ADDITIONAL LIST OF Registered VOTERS

La, April 5th, 1917, Wilbur H. K
Age Occupation Party Aft
81 Bridge Tender Prog
% Painter Demt
q Engineer Dem,
60 Merchant Dem,
81 Bookkeeper Dem,
80 FAINTER Dem,
6S Draying MOI
% Clerk No P
81 Carpenter No P;
a Engineer Dem.
80 Bookkeeper No P;
81 Jitney No P
SO Texas Oil Co. Prog1
% Barber Demc
"a Merchant Dem,
35 Clerk Dem,
SO Contractor Demo
62 Lumberman Dem,
- - y,''es Oem'
~ '''oSi 'i''iei nenl'
40 - .,a'otei NO n
% Farmer No P;
90 Saw Mill Demo
"A Physician No P;
90 o'oieAeeper mo +;
~ Aepei De'i'>
90 nooANeepei frogr
20 a,hier NO RI
FARMER NO r.
~ Daioef NO "a
- 'n,ei NO "a
Of oooAkeeper Demo
40 Mercnaht No ia
o. Ar'ist NO Ps
20 FARMING No "a
SO RAINIER No ia
20 barber Demo
az MIL FOREMAN Demo
80 Merchah1 NO Ps
81 Farmer NO "a
80 n. n. employee Progr
81 FARMER NO ia
Oh Mercnant Demo
oo Mercnant NO ia
81 Swltchman Demo
II CLERK No ia
~ carpenter Demo
70 Round house Foreman No Pa
69 Farmer Demo
40 FARMER Nora
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-09
"SNOW WHITE" SHOWN TO
THOUSANDS IN KANSAS CITY
Marguerite Clark in the Beautiful
Fairy Tale at the Evangeline
Tuesday Night.

The biggest party that has ever
been given to the citizens of Kansas
City was put on by the Kansas City
Star, one of the most prominent
newspapers in the United States, in
the gigantic Convention Hall, which
seats over 10000 people. Marguerite
Clark was hostess, appearing in the
Paramount Picture '.Snow White"
Originally the plans for the stag
ing of this spectacle was set for the
week of the Yuletide holidays, 50
that it might be called a Christmas
party This had to be abandoned be-
cause Convention Hall, the only
structure capable of handling so
vast an audience, could not be OBJ
tanned. The dates finally set were
January 9th and January 28th,
mornings, afternoons, and evenings,
with each performance following the
cher, as fast as the hall could be
emptied and the next audience COM
fortably seated. Eleven performan-
ces were given each day, the picture
being run almost continuously, fill
ing the auditorium to its capacity at
each showing. =
Not since the ancient days in Ath-
ems and Rome, where the amphi-
theatres were thrown open for the
entertainment of the Emperors,
who were patrons of dramatic art,
has such colossal entertainment
been given. The similarity was APP
parent when those who have seen
Convention Hall amid wild scenes of
confusion during political gatherings
entered to find the huge rectangular
hall converted into q modern Colise-
um with the arena, floor and tiers
Of balcony seats occupied by eager
and expectant children grown-ups.
The arena itself was the most uni
que ever seen, for in place Of . space
cleared for contests Of brute
strength or the roped square of
there arose . hollow
square Of pure white, on each side
which were thrown from four pro-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-09
Make Brightness in Winter.

If you will notice the shrubs that
have attractive twigs through the win
ter, you will put on your list for plant
ing some Of the following: Red or
river birch, which has faky, reddish
brown bark and grows naturally in
clumps or colonies; Siberian dogwcod,
the brightest Of the red stemmed dog
woods; yellow dogwood, the stems
bright yellow; staghorn sumac, which
has hairy twigs bearing stiff clusters
Of fuzzy red berries; small native
roses, which should be planted in
masses for the red stems and cut down
every three or four years: the black
raspberry, and the willows.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-09
SEE I. w. PADDOCK FOR IN.
| SURANCE.

There is more Catarrh IN this section
of the country than all other diseases
posed to be incurable. Doctors pre-
scribed local remedies. and by constant
ly failing to cure with local treatment
pronounced it incurable. Catarrh is a
local disease, greatly influenced by con-
stitutional conditions and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. Is a consti-
tutional remedy. Is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces Of the System. Ono Hundred
that Halls Catarrh Cure fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sole by Druggists. &c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-09
The New DlnesL

The following description is given
by the treasury department: The de-
sign Of the dime, owing to the small
ness Of the coin. has been held quite
simple. The diverse shows head Of
Liberty with winged cap. The head
Is iirm and simple in form. the profile
f0rceful. The reverse shows a de-
sign Of the bundle Of reds, with bat
tie ax, known as 'sfasces," and sym.
bolic Of the nations strength. Sur.
rounding the fasces Is a, full-f0liaged
bganch Of olive, symbolic of peace.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-09
American Foods n Russia.

Russian w0rkingmen who are build.
ing the railroad from Petrograd to
KOla, the Arctic port on the White
sea, are living largely on American
dried vegetables. They are being ex-
ported to England and to South
America. Practically the entire prod
ucts Of the three plants, which are in
New York, California and New Jersey,
are at present being exported for use
under conditions which make the most
Of their special virtues Of being easily
transported and Of being able to re-
sist decay indefinitely.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-09

If you are old and unable to work /;
work; if you are sick or hungry we
will help you through this uneven
journey of life-and yet we buy
anything that people have to sell.
Peoples Supply Co., Dalton Bldg.
ed.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-09

Easter Dance at the City Hall
Monday night by the Woodmen Cir
Gle. Refreshments. Good Music.
Gentlemen Soc. Ladies free.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-09
Well Worth Whiie.

A cut Of half cent q day In ono
item Of naval expenses amounted to
: saving Of $4,000 In two years. This
n Z very creditable example Of econ
Omy and It shows how the uttjoo
eo0nt. Times.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-09
CATHOLIC CHURCH

$50 a. m. every hr't Sunday i
7 a. m. 0'ner Sunday d
$3.50 D. m. every Sunday y
Low Mass every frs+
7:3o a. NJ every nfst Sunday q
High Mass on third Co. &
G. "a . 90 mira Sunday +.
Sunday School every sun,,.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-09

Morgan City Daily Review deli
vered to your home 40c per month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-18

five months and five days old.
HEU-In Honolulu, September II,
1917, the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Heu Chon, Of 1916 South
King street, a native Of this city.
DURSTON-In the Kapiolani mater
nifty home, Honolulu, September Is,
1917, Edith Wood, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Rowland T. S. Durston, of
the Federated Malay states, q ma
tive Of this city. III. ...
LOUIS-In Honolulu, September Is,
1917, Lillian, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Manuel Louis, Jr., Of 1714B
Cunha lane, q native Of this city, %
days old. ..-.. ...- 49,.
KAILI-In Honolulu, September Is,
1917, Mrs. Margaret Kali, of Kama.
nuwai lane, widow, q native Of North
Kona, Hawaii, 30 years, IL months
and 10 days old. ri.
KAWAK-In Honolulu, September ;5,
1917, Frank, son Of Mr.. and Mrs..
Peter KAYAK, Of this city, q native
Of Hilo, Hawaii, five years and two
months old. =. T. +. H.: +. T..
JAMES-In Honolulu. Septsmber Ii,
1917, Mrs. Cecilia James, Of Desha
lane, Palama. widow, native of
Maui, 46 years old. FL. =.
WILSON-In the Queens hospital, Ho.
nolulu, September II, 1917, Mrs. An
ME (John) Wilson, Of Peterson lane,
Palama. a native Of Eva, Oahu, q
years old. " " @ =, - -.
KALAAUKAHI-In the Queens nos.
pitaL Honolulu, September IA, 1917,
John w. p. Kalaaukahi. Of Li.iha,
near King street, Palama, widower,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-18
LETTERS
"WHAT CAN WE DO FOR THE
SOLDIER?"

Editor Honolulu Star.Bulletin,
Sir: The question, What Can We
Do For the Soldier?" like the proverb.
ial ghost will not be downed. The Y.
w. C. A. has hit the trail. They are
the ones who can come nearer solv-
ing this question than any other 1t
seems with a canteen proposition,
similar to that of Australia, or that
the Allies have in operation.
There should be at least one res
taurant or canteen in the vicinity of
every post and big central one In
Honolulu. =.- H..
Such a monopoly for the benefit of
the patrons-the soldier and the sailor
could serve at reasonable prices
and still make good profit.
These men are tired Of being held
up by the INSCRIPTIONS unregulated
rabble all over the island, who render
haphazard service for not less than
twice things should cost if properly
conducted by responsible authority
such as is proposed. *...-
ELIGE L. KIRK.
Honolulu, Sept. Is, 1917. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-18
Call For Public Service

Governor Pinkhams address to the Civic COnven-
ton of the best summaries of the civic ac-
tiYites of the territorial government the various
islands that the governor has ever presented Quite
naturally there will be citizens who will not agree
with all of his comment but the whole tenor of the
address is an inspiration to renewed effort because
of the successful conclusions of the past
And in this connection there could not be for
Honolulu better sequel to the governors address
than the presentation from Hilo of model for the
federal building of Honolulu This is a reminder
to Honolulu that with all our self satisfied belief
in our own community service activities, the people
of this capital city have fallen far short, lament
ably So
Hilo obtained it's federal building by sinking it's
petty jealousies and fractional hoggishness in the
crater of Kilauea or some other convenient place
that can always be found by citizens who allow
their better selves to control.
Honolulu has a federal building in sight, but this
has been accomplished rather for Honolulu than by
Honolulu.
The immediate prospect seems bright and there
is for congratulaton. But the end is not yet
The people of Honolulu and the people of Hawaii
have not yet got themselves together and carried
through great civic project in big hearted unanl-
nous, wholesome way that proves that the citizens
as a whole are aroused to their full sense OF com
munity responsibility.
The parks and the public buildings, with the ex-
ception of Hilo, have been pulled along by hard
working, determined broad-visioned men. The bat
ties have been fought in many instances against the
stifest opposition that can face any man or body
Of men-public Indifference.
Such organizations as the Civic Convention have
still great deal to do in getting under the hide OF
selfish, prejudiced or "plan lazy" Indifference Less
factionalism and more unselfshness are needed
everywhere. Before this city and the island towns
can move forward as their opportunities really JUS
tify it will be necessary to bring into action more
men who have come to realize that they must serve
If they would succeed. III. "A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-18
nine WITNESSES
ARE SECURED in
SHOOTING AFFAIR

Nine witnesses rounded up Monday
by Chief Of Detectives Arthur Nc.
Duffie and his men were aoie to throw
new light on the shooting which oc-
Cured at Puuloa Sunday evening. One
Filipino, Mantanelo Wham, aged 20, is
in Queens hospital suffering from a
bullet wound in the stomach as re-
suit of the affair.
Earlier reports received by the po-
lice yesterday pointed to the shooting
as having been the outcome OF an ar.
gument over a woman, but the wit
nesses brought to headquarters by the
detective squad declare that the fight
started over a gambling game. Cor
nalio Soberano, another Filipino, who
was brought in last night by Deputy
Sheriff Fernandez, is booked for in
vestigation, and is said to have been
the man who shot Wham.
The witnesses declare that they
were engaged in a gambling game at
one Of the Puuloa camps Sunday even
ing, Wham, the victim Of the shooting,
was winning large sums Of money,
when Soberano became angry. He
demanded that Wham turn over some
of the money to him, but the latter
refused. Soberano left the game and
went home, saying that he would get
some more money. He returned short
ly afterwards, say the witness, and
pulled a gun from his shirt and shot
Wham through the stomach.
The injured man was rushed to the
Queens hospital, where he is resting
comfortably. His condition, however,
is still serious.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-18
LICENSEBOARD
TO HEAR PUBLIC
ONREGULAT|ON
Rule Requiring Registration Of
Liquor Buyers Ready to Be
Enforced on October |

All purchasers Of liquor, II the
amount purchased is more than six
quarts Of beer, ~ fluid ounces Of gin,
or one quart of any other liquor, must
make a written application to the
liquor license commissioners before
they will be accommodated by the
dealers. This is the intention Of a
regulation which has been compiled
by the license commission to be placed
in effect October l.
The citizens of Honolulu will be
given an opportunity, however, to
make suggestions or offer objections
to the regulation at a meeting to be
held in the city hall assembly room
Thursday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock.
1t is expected that the wholesalers
will put up stiff fight against the
adoption Of the proposal.
The person who desires to purchase
liquor must first go to the license
commissioners and secure a permit
from them to purchase the goods
He then takes his permit to the dealer
and indorses it, 1t IS not necessary
to have a permit for quantities not
exceeding six quarts of beer, AZ fluid
ounces of gin, three quarts of Chinese
liquor or one quart of any other liquor.
Following is tentative draft OF the
regulations:
ION and after October l., 1917 all
liquor sold in the district of Honolulu
for consumption off the licensed prem
ises shall be sold only in conformity
to a requisition, signed by the inspect.
or or one of his deputies, bearing the
name or signature and address Of the
purchaser together with the name or
signature of the person, common car
rier or address to whom or where it is
to be delivered, the name of the city,
town, and license at which 1t is to be
purchased, the date on which it is re-
quired, and the kind and minimum
quantity of liquor desired.
1.-THE licensee shall require the per-
son to whom the liquor is delivered to
indorses his name on the requisition in
the presence of the licensee or one OF
his employees. In case the signature so
Endorsed does not agree with the
name or signature called for by the
reQuisition or if the licensee knows
or has reason to suspect that the per-
son having Endorsed the requisition
has not signed his own name the II
censee shall refuse to make the sale.
Cali acquisitions shall be kept by
the licensee and turned over to the in.
spector as they may be required by
him with the name Of the licensee
stamped thereon, the date of delivery
and the amount of liquor delivered.
Provided, however, that this regu-
lation shall not apply to sales made
by one licensee to another licensee nor
to shipments made to places outside
the district of Honolulu, nor to sales
of not more than the following quaint.
ties to one individual on one day:
"Six commercial quarts of beer or
"'Three commercial quarts of Chi
nese liquor, or
"Forty-two fluid ounces of gin, or
Zone commercial quart of any other
intoxicating liquor"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-18
CREDIT TO THE CoLoNIALs.
New York Evening POST


One might imagine that the common soapbox
iaunt concerning Britains letting her Colonial and
Irish troops do her fighting would be generally ac
cepted for what it is worth. Yet the charge has
ceiyed sufficient currency to call forth semi-oicia
denial from the war Office in the form of figures to
show that purely British casualties in the recent
fighting have been to overseas casualties as to 1,
and in the battle of Ypres as 9 to L. To any one
who has taken the trouble to compare Canadian and
Anzac casualty figures separately reported with
the total of British casualties this reinsurance from
official quarters was hardly necessary 1t is case
of anti British sentiment ingenousy turning to its
advantage the emphasis laid in British war reports
on the part played by Colonials. The motive for
thus featuring the troops from in part
grateful recognition in part courtesy, in some
measure no doubt, policy. All the belligerents
Fave done the same The German war Office has
consistently headlned the Bavarans who are to the
Prussians about as 1 to 10. The Russians have
given the Siberian Rife Corps probably much more
than their proper share of credit. The Chasseurs
Alpins of France have rendered notable service but
probably not in proportion to the glory which has
come to these 'Blue Devils"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-18
Training Ship Has
Professor To Teach
English To Cadets

One of the most interesting figures
on board the Imperial Japanese train
ing ship Taisei Maru, now visiting
this port, is Prof. Bramwell Clarke,
English instructor. He has been with
the ship about five years and is pop
ular with the officers, cadets and the
men alike.
Prof. Clarke is graduate of the
University of Edinburgh, Scotland,
1897. Shortly afterwards, he went
abroad, and finally settled in Dali Nip
pom, where he has made his home for
20 years. He speaks and writes the
Japanese language fluently.
Prof. Clarke stated yesterday that
the cadets on board the Taisei Maru
are among the best English-speaking
students in all Japan. This is due, he
said, to the fact that all the time they
are given strict orders to speak Eng
lish.
During their leisure hours they get
together and form an English-speak-
ing club. In this way they become
proficient in the use of the English
language.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-18
WE MUST KEEP UP THE FIGHT.

Sir Edward Carson was recently asked If ne
thought the submarine menace could be overcome
He replied mo single magic remedy exists nor
is it likely to be discovered suddenly But believe
the hazard will be gradually mitigated"
Secretary Daniels believes that speedily discoy-
cred antdote will result in the elimination OF the
submarine He was asked: s'Will the antidote be
so effective that the submarine will become use
less, discarded type of war craft in the future y
"Yes,n Mr.. Daniels replied: 81 do not think there
lis any doubt on that point. 1t will be a useless
thing because have got to make it SO in this war
Furthermore, it will be put in the same category
with the stietto after the and absolutely ruled
out of warfare by civilized nations"
yiceAdmiral Capelle, in answer to direct ques
tion regarding the conquering of the submarine re-
piled "Can the submarine be eliminated? Only
a foolish optimist would hazard reply"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-18

Deterioration in the mechanical efficiency of Teu-
ton submarines if it is true that such has develop
ed, should not be surprising. The feverish haste
necessary for maintaining adequate output of
divers along with shortage of material due to the
Entente blockade, would not conduce to excellence
in either boats or torpedoes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-18

Pan-Germans are demanding a statement from
their government to their plans for the DISPOSE
ton of Belgium. And the government can't give an
answer that will please the questioners without
blasting its hope for peace without absolute sur
render ..t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-18
VITAL STATISTICS

BORN "....
the Kapiolani mater.
nifty home, Honolulu, September is,
1917, to Mr. and Mrs. Rowland T,
S. Durston, of the Federated Malay
states, daughter, Edith Wood.
Honolulu, September Is.
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Francisco Ar.
ribas Perez, Of 10 Kalihi road, a
son, Jose Galindo.
REEVES-In the Department hospi.
tai, Honolulu, September 10, 1917,
to Mr. and Mrs. Paul w. Reeves,
of Gil Magellan street, Auwaiolimu,
a son, Wilmer Sanford.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-18
MARRIED


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Honolu.
lu, September Is, 1917, Jas. Fitz,
maurice, Of Fort Shafter, and Miss
Ellis Bright, Of 1895 College street,
Rev. Father Francis Feith, chaplain
of st. Louis college, officiating;
witnesses, Albert ]. Seiser and Mrs,
Roscoe Morris. ILL.,.
MILLS-WINTERS-In Honolulu, Sep.
TENDER Is, 1917, Allan Mills and
Mrs. sigma L. Winters, Minister D.
Cary Peters, pastor of the Chris
tian church of Honolulu, official.
ing; witnesses, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
E. w. Todd.
Honolulu.
September IA, 1917, Frederick Muir
dock and Miss Adelaide Schleif, Rev.
F. B. Eteson, of the Episcopal Epip-
hany church of Kaimuki, officiat-
ing; witnesses, John Schleif, Violet
E. Schleif and VIM. J. Feeley.
KILSBY-STABEN-I Laredo, Texas,
September Is, 1917, Edwin H. Xii.
shy Of Honolulu, T. H., and Miss
Josephine Staben of Laredo, Texas;
witnesses, Robert Kilsby and Mrs.
Julia Kilsby.