davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01
MAY STOP A War
America Chief Factor in Avert
ing a European Battle.
JugO-SIavs and Italians Are
About Ready To Go.
WANT CONTROL OF ADRlATIC
Each Claims Other Has Large
Army in Readiness.
Peace Delegates Talking Over
the Situation Informally.

Paris, March 1.-America stands to-
day as the chief factor for averting
the latest threatened European war
The squabble between the Italians
and the Jugo-Slavs for control of the
Adriatic has reached a stage border
ing on actual hostilities. Both coun-
tries. however. are dependent on
America economically. In case open
warfare results, America will imme-
diately cut off their supplies of food
and money, rendering them practical
ly impotent, it was understood from
reliable sources.
Just how near Italy and Jugo-Slavia
are to an armed clash is evidenced
by the fact that the Italians have
closed the entire frontier, as estab-
lished by the Austrian armistice Civ
ing as their reason that they do not
wish TO have immediate resort to mill
tary action in occupying the terri
tories consented to in the armistice.
Tear the Flag Down.
The Italians claim the Jugo-Slavs
have eleven divisions modified near
the border. They say an Italian food
train has been attacked and that in
one instance the flag on a train bear
ing repatriated Italians was torn down
and burned.
The trouble so far has conferred in
Laibach. The Italians alleged the
Jugo-Slavs forced departure of the
Italian military mission which had
been stationed there in conformity
with the armistice for the purpose of
revictualing Jugo-Slavia and Czecho-
| Slovakia. The Jugo-Slavs explain they
based their action on the ground that
| they have been recognized by the al
! lies, as result of which Laibach can
not longer be considered a part of the
/ s 1f -Y,-i- IL ea-Ey
The italians deny that such recogni-
ton has yet beep granted.
Three Million in Italian Army.
| The Jugo-Slavs deny the charge that
they have ordered a general mobiliza-
| ton and make the counter charge that
| the Italians have still under arms an
army of more than three million
| The peace delegates are understood
| to be discussing the situation infor-
mally. but have taken no action. II
| is considered probable that when the
general conference convenes again
after President Wilson's return, it will
be necessary to lay down definite
| boundaries in disputed territories, be-
| yond which no encroachment will be
permitted.
Meanwhile, the allies are holding
the club of American economic pres
sure ready. Supplies furnished by the
allies to both Jugo-Slavia an6
| CZecho -Slovia move thru Laibach, and
| if the situation seriously interferes
with their movement, it is accepted
that the club will he welded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01
GIVE P. u. C. POWER
Continued from Page One. ,

(Continued from Page One1
tant state offices, to congress, United
States senators and local candidates.
Officials removed from the provisions
of the primary under bill would be
nominated by the party council.
Segregation for Hospital.
Younts, Cherokee county, questioned
day, when the committee of the whole
recommended favorably a bill appro-
priating money for a building for
colored tubercular patients at Norton
state hospital. Yount, who has fought
for school segregation in cities of the
second class, challenged the members
to show reason for a separate hospital
when they so cheerfully killed his
bill.
81 want you to be consistent" Yount
declared. IF segregation isn't a good
thing in my home town schools, why
is it a good thing for this hospital ~
The bill was recommended in spite
of the protest.
Governor Hodges Speaks.
George H. Hodges. governor from
1918 to 1915, addressed the house
members just before the noon recess
He appealed to the legislators to use
sane conservative judgment in the
consideration of all bills presented al
this session. He also urged law MAX
ers to display a personal interest in
the cases of returned soldiers who are
eligible to disability compensation
from the government. In the national
situation, the former governor said, a
crisis threatened in view of the unrest
in labor circles. This danger could be
overcome only THRU lowering in the
present high cost of living and a care
full readjustment of labor and wage
conditions to meet the present situa-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01
$4,000 FOR A. HOSPITAL
Geo. w. Newman, Emporia Merchant,
Leaves 1t to Lyon County.

Emporia. March Fifty thousand
dollars for the purpose of erecting
and equipping county hospital for
Lyon county is the gift of the late
George w. Newman, of Emporia. who
died last week in Hot Springs, Ark,
and whose will was filed for probate
Friday. Ten thousand dollars>is to be
held in trust to be invested, and the
income used for patients who are up-
able financially to pay hospital bills.
Five thousand dollars is left to the
Congregational church. of Emporia,
$4,000 given to each of five grand
children and the rest of the estate is
left, half to Mrs. Newman and one
fourth each to two daughters, Mrs.
c. E. Sprague and Mrs Frank War
rem. The estate totals $1,250,O00. Mr..
Newman was a resident of Emporia
fifty years and was the leading dry
goods merchant of Lyon county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01
Call On All Countries.

nate between natives and foreigners in
respect to rights of property and
citizenship
Call On All Countries.
Among other suggestions for the
constitution, Senator Knox said it
should provide that the countries of
the two hemispheres be called upon
to enforce DEGREES of the international
court only in their respective hemis-
pheres.
"a league framed on these broad
lines" he continued. would carry,
with it a minimum loss of our SOW
eretgnty, would relieve us from partici-
patton in the brOils of Europe; would
preserve the Monroe doctrine and
would save America from the results
OF European intrigue and aggression"
In opening his address. Senator
Knox said he wished it understood ne
had not secured negative conclusions
in regard to the constitution of the
proposed league thru unfriendliness
or bias. He said he was against war
even to the extent of seeing the United
States make the utmost sacrifice pos
sible, but that he wanted to feel sue
that when the offering of the United
States had been placed upon the altar
and burned this country should have
measurably and proportionately ad-
vanced the cause of human liberty and
happiness. Referring to the proposed
constitution of the league of nations.
Senator Knox first criticised it for
'looseness of expression" which he
said chara cterized it turnout and then
because it appeared to set up two
operating entities for its enforcement.
the "hiCh contracting parties" and
the league itself. In this connection
Senator Knox said the Importance of
this became apparent when 1t was OBJ
served that the high contra citing
parties" did not comprise every mem
Der state in the league and that there
fore the burden assumed by the high
contracting parties, whoever they may
be, possibly the big five is crushing
in its weight"
Drive Huns Closer Togethe1.
The senator warned especially
against leaving the central powers out
of the league, saying the inevitable re-
suit would be Ito drive them more
, closely together for mutual self-pro-
lection. thus making the formation of
a second league of nations bidding for
adherence from neutral states almost
a certainty"
Thus at no distant date" he con-
tinued, I'VE should have two great
leagues of nations and two great
camps each preparing for a new and
greater life and death struggle"
Even the term league of nations is
a deceptive misnomer," Senator Knox
declared, "for under this proposed
plan the nations of the world are di-
/ vided into three classes:
First. >signatories of the covenant
these are not named, but it is assumed
they will include and possibly be con-
fined to the five great entente powers.
that is to say, the British Empire,
France, Italy, Japan and the United
States.
Who Are They?
second, states not signatory but
named in the protocol. No informa-
| ton is given as to who these states
are. tho surely they will include such
entente powers, if any. as are not
signatories. as well as certain other
states neutral in the conflict now clos
I ing: and,
Third, those states. which are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. March 1.-CORN-Moderately
bullisb private estimates of farm reserves
helped to rally the corn market today from
weakness which prevailed at the opening:
According to leading expert the total
farm reserve of corn is $50, GOO 600 bushels
as against 1898, 100000 bushels a year ago.
Initial declines were ascribed to reports
that eastern dealers had become overloaded
and were trying to cancel contracts; Open;
ing prices, which ranged from unchanged
figures to 1ac lower with May S1.25 to
S125@s and July $121 to S1.21A, were fol-
lowed by an advance to we'll above yester-
days finish.
Later, the market reacted ewing in some
degree to notice of n railroad embargo
on grain shipments to New York. The
close was unsettled, l2c net lower to Ac
advance with May $1.25A to S1.253s and
July $1.211b to $1.21A.
OATS-Oats reflected the action of corn
After opening unchanged to &c higher
with May 597se to Goo the market sagged
a little and then made fresh gains.
PROVISIONS-Firmne in the hog mar
ket tended to lift provisions. Trade, how
ever. was light.
Setbacks which took place later proved
to be only transient.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01
Williams ordered Across,
BOOSTS PRICE-IS KILLED
SaIooni<eeper Added Nickel for Glass
of Whisky-Patron shoots.

Chicago, March IA raise of 5
cents in the price of a drink of whisky
was ascribed today as the cause Of
the Staying of Peter Reklis, saloon
keeper. Police early today arrested
John Bowman, who they declared wit
nesses had said, bought a drink over
Reklis's bar. He put Is cents on the
counter. When RekIis demonstrated
that the price was 30 cents, Bowman
was said to have shot the saloon man
thru the head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01
Morning Grain Gossip
FURNISHED by the Topeka Board Of Trade.l

, Chicago March 1.-The Tribune: GRAIN
1t is expected that the Snow report on
n rm reserves will be out today and Cool
mans figures Monday. Traders In gen
eral expect low showing and many look
for around SD TO 40 million corn. The
percentage IL estimated by those friendly
to rfse long side at ~ to s6 Of last years
crop: the five year average Is 9li million
or 35.j per cent. Last years reserves were
/ .2g3 10000 or 400 per cent. Oat reserves
estimated at 4T5 10 $50 million The five
year average 10 100000 or 33.6 per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01

Wall ST. New York, March 1-STOCKS-
Rails were the central features Of today $
stock market, low priced shares partfcfpat-
ing with investments in the general ad-
vance of 1 to p. points Shippings we're
again in speculative favor, Short cover
ing in specialties was induced by the
strength of motor subsidiaries. Kelly
Springfield advancing almost s posnts-
Crucfble steel, steel foundry. harvester,
Baldwin locomotive. United Cigars and dis
tiiling issues included the other active and
higher stocks, while oils and Cuba cane
sugar preferred We're almost alone among
the backward issues. The closing was
strong Sales Appropriated $4,000 shares.
Bonds were Irregular.
The heayiness Of oils and motors ON the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01
TO HOLD THE MEDICS IN
Those at Riley See Small Chance of
Getting Out of Army.

Junction City, March Small
hope for release from the service in
the near future is held out to the
hundreds of men in the medical de-
partment of the army at Fort Riley.
The medics must make sacrifices now
in caring for the other soldiers who
made their sacrifice overseas and are
now being patched up for civil life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01
C. FRouMAN LEFT $4o1.7s.
Theatrical Man Who Died on Lusi-
tania Had Small Estate.

New York, Match 1.-The estate left
by Charles Frohman, theatrical man,
who was lost on the L4Isitania,
amounted to $461.7S, according to the
appraisal of the state comptroller filed
here.
Frohman's gross estate was S919,-
3SS, but debts and other deductions
cut il down. The heirs are to receive
$3.50 each.
The estate of Al Hayman, theatrical
manager, also filed with Frohman's
appraisal, amounted to $1,S524T9.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01

Chicago, March 1-HOGS-Receipts 5000.
Market active: Sc 70 1oc higher: Bulk OF
light, $4,000 1888: packing, s1s.65a17.z5;
throw outs. s16.OO@1665; pigs, good to
choice. si4.O0@ 1900.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000. compared with
week ago. Beef steers. unevenly DC to
7jc higher: fat cows, helfers. bulls and
feeders, 25c to SOC higher: Gamers and cut
tiers. 25c to Soc lower: calves. I5c higher
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market ureyen-
IL JOc to 81 higher than a week ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01
Commandcr BIakesly Dies.

Washington, March 1.-Commander
Charles G. Blakesly, of Cambridge.
Mass. in charge of the naval COM
u-Gnication service in foreign waters
during the war, died Wednesday in
London of pneumonia, Vice Admiral
Sims has reported to the navy depart
ment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01
PASS STUFF Bill?
Senator Gay Switches and
There Is a Chance Yet.
Providing the Bill Can Come
Up for Ballot.

Washington, March SENATOR Gay,
Louisiana, today announced his sup
port of the woman suffrage resolution
introduced yesterday by Senator Jones.
New Mexico Gays support insures
passage of the resolution at this ses-
sion if an opportunity can be found to
bring it up. Senator Jones said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01

Kansas City. March 1-HOGS-Rereipts
400. Market i0G15c higher. Bulk of sales.
s17.10a7 II GO; heavy. s1I.J00iT75: packers
and butchers. $1T35m 1865; lights, $169oet
II %: pigs. s12.oof1so0.
CATTLE-Receipts 80: no southerns.
Market loo to 15c higher. Prime fed steers.
$1S.0OG 1aO0: dressed beef steers. S12-00zt
$500: western steers. s12 O0e71I 90: south
ern steers. nominaily sI.n0G 1900: cows.
Ss.N96 r. 80; heifers ss.00d14.5n: stockers
and feeders, IS. 00I 1000: bulls. s7.5oa11 90 !:
calves S9OOG 400
SHEEP-Ma rket nomiHaily steady none
received Lambs. S1s01M1s.61: yearlings,
s14 .naG7 1864: wethers. So .o0aI 1870: ewes.
s11 ;0oa 1900; stockers and feeders, s12O0d
Ice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01

one hand and the further strength of rails
and shippings the other reflected the
uncertain trend Of prices at the quiet open
ing of today's stock market. Royal Dutch,
Mexican petroleum, American linseed and
general motors, yielded 1 to points in the
first half hour, while Reafing, American
MISUNDERSTANDING and Kelly Spring
field tire rose to 3Ia points. Independ-
ent steels and associated equipments also
moved to higher .evels but L. s. steel was
under moderate pressure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01
A Transport Is Back.

New York, March 1.-The steam
ship Garlic arrived here today from
Bordeaux with Detachment D, one
officer and seven men OF Casual COM
pany No 35 of South Carolina, and
81 other troops, mostly casuals
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01
New York Money Market.

New York, March ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tile paper, 81 @5h per cent. Sterling 80
day bills, Alb: commercial, GO day bills on
banks. 4.12E commercial, 60 day bills.
4:72ls: demand, 4.I5N cables, 4.T6 7-i6
Francs. demand. 549A cables. 54s. Mex
lean dollars, 71ikc. Government bonds.
steady; railroad bonds, steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01

New York, March Final prices on lib.
erty bonds today. were; 31s's, 99T0; first
second AIS. 9t:14; third AIS, 95.40
fourth 4A's, 9410.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01

For Colds and Grip
Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Tab
let's. Look for Z. W. Groves signature on
the box. 3Oc.-AdF.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01

New York, March 1--BUTTER--Market
firmer: higher than extras 566J6i5c.
EGGS-Market firm. Fresh gathered ex-
tras. 451aM4Gc.
CHEESE-Marker firm state whole
milk fats, current make specials. 30I
$3.50.
POULTRY-AIire, easy; dressed, quiet;
unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01
Kansas City Grain and Produce Market

Kansas City Grain and Produce Market.
Kansas City. March 1.-WHEAT--.Cash !;
hard, se29; No. 2, s2-27; No. red. 1921;
coRN-Market unchanged to &c higher
No mixed, $1.3Gl1-37: No. 3, sl:sl@1;s3
No white, $1.37M139; No. ,. s1.3I: No
. yeIow, s. ssa1s4; No; 81 $ 1faa sower
No. 2 white, 62@6eRc; No mixed, o9@
6oc; No. , red, 65@67c.
RYE-$1 30d1.35.
HAY-Market unchangd.
SHORTS-$1 95d2.1
BRAN-s1. 75Gt1.S0.
WHEAT-Receipts1 II cars.
BUTTER-Creamery, lie higher; firsts,
EGGs-Market firm. Firsts. 3sc; other
unchanged.
1.2S1a July, $1.24&.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Chicago. March I-CoRN Close ::
March. s1,s1%; May, s125A @I25as; July
oATsGMareh, s7lsc; May. 5s%aGoc /;
July, s1h@5sAc.
PoRk May, st1. 9o: my $3.50 SIS GO
SHORT RIBS-May, S22.70; July, s21
New York Cotton Market.
New York. March 1.-CoTToN-Spot,
quiet; middling. 26.1o.
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago. March 1-BUTTER-Market
higher Creamery, 4ed555e-
EGGS-Market unchanged =
POTATOES-Market higher. wisconsin.
Michigan and Minnesota bulk and sacks,
S1.65M1Ij.
New Orleans Cotton Market.
New Orleans, March 1.-COTT0N--Spot,
quiet at loss OF 90 points
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01

Furnished by Derby Grain Co. corner
Kansas Ave. and f'uriis ST.
Topeka, Kan, March l.
YELLOW rORS-s1aO.
WHITE rORE-$1 30.
OATS-fNc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01
DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

Furnished by the weather bureau office.
Toneka Kan. for the twenty -four hours
ending at a. m. Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01

Kansas City Grain Market.
(The range of prices on grain futures on
Kansas City Board of Trade as reported
by Thos. ]. Myers. 301 N F. Rldg.l
Kansas City, March 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01
TWO WITH KNOCKS

Continued from Page One,
frontiers, and our right to discrimi-
nate between natives and foreigners in
respect to rights of property and
citizenship"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01
WEATHER REPORT
WEATHER Forecast for kansas:
Generally fair tonight and Sun

Last year was 595, 1e5, 600 bushels or 37.5 per
cent. Wheat reserves attracted less atten-
ton than usual az there is no investment
trading. Estimates are SO to 10 million.
Food administration officials say hog
price is to held until Monday. This scared
the shorts and encouraged bulls and made
Yesterdays advance. At the last the short
interest among the small traders was said
to have been greatly reduced while several
of the largest local bears Were free sellers
Of May corn at the last. Owing to the I'M
certainty as to action of hog prices. con-
servatives advise taking profits on buIges.
sae es a Of aors
to feeders $50 long as the trade ignores
all other important conditions such MS re-
ceipts. light stocks. bad weather and
eumulation of corn for months. nervous
market is to be expected and trading
position Is safest said most conserve
tive operator. c. A. King & Co. of Toledo
gives wheat condition at % or same as
last month compared with 53 last year.
Weekly Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, March Corn has averaged.
higher in value this week chiefly owing
20 ron I,. weather and TO prospects that the
ed until extgencies involved were otherwise
adequately met. COMPARED with a week
from cents off to an advance Of 21s cents,
oats ranged from y cent decline 70 X cent
gain. and provisions from s1.20 decline to
As corn market factors 10th the adverse
weather and the hog price minimum were
a
big supply Of hogs still remained on farms
s,iu that primarily the increase decrense
OF feeding demand was the determining
point tn be considered.
Oats we're stea.lisd by decrease Of the
visible supply total. In provisions the ef-
fect OF big exports had apparently been
Topeka Grair market.
FURNISHED by Derby GraiH Co corner
Kansas Ave. and f'urtis ST.
Topeka, Kan, March !.
YELLOW fORS-s1.30
WHITE rORE-$1D
OATS-Oc.
Poultry and ERges.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Parking rom.
pany. corner laurent and Andis"u.'
Topeka, Kan, March 1.
Springs over 2iDs.. pc: did roasfvrE lHc:
broilPrH. Tbs and nnder. 26-: hens over
3ls lbs. &c: hens under 81 lbs, 2ic:
sDrings over sbs 2sr: stess f9c.
Topeka Market Report.
prices furnished ey Wolff Parking Cob
Topeka. Kan, March ].
HH;s
MIXED AND BUTCHERS GOA 1920
HEAVY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 14.3td 16.95
PA KING SONS good TO
cn9iee -....,..---.---.--'.- ii-.Dn iom
We canBef 1ae r'ngh and thin unfinished
hogs for packing .ytiripfes We will have
to buy Mt stock hog prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01

FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing rom.
pany. corner laurent and Mndis"n.'
Topeka. Kan, March 1.
Springs over 2ipr.. 24e: oid roosfvrE lie
broiIers. Tbs and nnder. 26..: hens over
3A lbs. &c: hens under 81 lbs, 2ic
sDrtHgs over lbs 2yr staes Toe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
tThe range of prices ON grain futures on
Chicago Board of Trade as reported by
Thos. j. Myers. 30I N r. T'idzo
Chicago, March I.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01

New Orleans Cotton Market.


New Orleans, March 1.-COTT0N--Spot
,uiet at loss of 80 points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01

prices furnished ey Wolff Packing Col
Topeka. Kan, March i.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01

u'ontinued from Page Onel
decided upon by the Prussian minis
try, says an official dispatch received
here from Weimar today because or
the present difficulties of transporta-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-31
Rubber Plantation
May Grow Bananas
CONTINUED from Page One.)

cost for ~cultivating and harvesting,
he figures a net profit of s211,2 50 From
the third crop he would expect TO net
$126,250; and from The fourth crop
go percent of the first CROP a profit
of $26,45O.
Mr.. Anderson plans to incorporate
his new company at 100000. From
his intimate knowledge of the district,
he believes that his cost estimates for
clearing and planting the land is very
liberal.
1t is understood that the PROPOSE
ton is looked upon favorably by most
of the rubber company shareholders
who have expressed themselves, and
there seems little doubt that if Ander-
son can swing his transportation and
mainland connections end Nahiku will
soon be the biggest banana producing
| district in the territory.
Just how Mr.. Anderson has solved
the transportation problem has not
been stated.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-31

NEMOTO-NOUCHI- Kyezamon Ne
moto, % and Aki Nouchi, IS; both
of Puunene, on Oct. 25, 1919 in Wal
luku. Ceremony by Rev. L. B. Kau-
meheiwa; witnesses, Takayo Take
shi and N. X. Otsuka.
HONG-DUDOIT-Hong Hau, &c and
Clementine Dudoit, 81; both of Ka-
hului on Oct. 81, 1919 Ceremony by
Rev. L. B. Kaumeheiwa; witness,
Joe Coelho.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Feitei
ra %, and Louise Williams, "a;
both of Paia, on Oct. "a, 1919. Cere.
mony in Lahaina by Rev. Father
Bruno Bens; witnesses, Mrs. Ida
Sniffen and Michael Pestana.
NIHEI-ABE-Keipi Nihei, 25 and Tara
Abe. IS, both of Kailua on Oct. 20
1919. Ceremony in Waikiki by Rev
j. Nishiura; witnesses, Nobu Abe
and Bunto Watanabe.
MATEO-ANISHIDO-Pedro Mateo 20
and Aurelia Anishida 20; both OF
Wailuku, on Oct. 80, 1919. Ceremony
in Wailuku by Rev. Father Justin
witness Isabella Melcado.