davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13
PLATT's WIDOW TO
LEARN TO FLY
Mrs. Lillian Janeway Atwater
Is a Pupil of Glenn H. Cur
tiss and Will Go Up in the
Air.

san Diego. Cal, Dec. t2.---Ciienn
II. curtiss announced today THAI Mrs.
Lillian Jancway Atwater. formerly
widow OF the late Senator Thomas G.
Platt. now wife of William n. At
water. has decided 60 study aviation
AZ Mr.. Curtlas' wintor training
grounds on North Island. san Diego.
Cal.
Mrs. Atwater viii ny a cur,iss
hydro-aeroplnne. She Is the first
woman 10 have the distinction of fly-
ing the triad" Mrs. AfwateEs hrss
band Il also pupil at the san Diego
school. whore he Va learning e. ny
tine curtlss blplane.
Mrs. Aiwater and her husband are
guests at the Hotel Coronado. IL II
aald that Mrs. Atwnter has long been
enthusiastic over aviation and has
often declared her intention 20 he
como an aviatrlce. She will begin
practice as soon as Mr.. curtlps
launches his new hydro-aeropiane,
which win probably be within tho
next fortnight.
In an interview given TO tho news
paper mon Of san Diego Mrs. Atwater
said; ~ chose the hydro.aeroplane
because starting ana alikhting ON wa
ter. while equally exciting. seems
ensier and safer than land flients
which I viii attempt later. am
mort enthusiastic over the hydro
aaroplane. am going into this
thing With the sole idra Of becom-
ing an efficient operator ~ che ma
chine.
Mr. hne Mrs A,wes~r met Mr. cur
tlss while on their honeymoon. The
meetlns took place ON train on the
WAY 20 san Diego. Cab ana a. a re-
suit ~ this interview Atwatef ana
his bride accompanied the Ham
muBdspart inventor "a his deHtina-
slon. Mr.. Atwatcr purchased cur
tirs neropihne and enlisted NJ stu
dent ae she cartiss aviation schuol IA
san nieeo
captain Washington Irving cham
bers. Ia charge Of the naey's aviation
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13
BEST FOR ASTHMA. CA.
TARRH. BRONCHITIS

why need anyone suffer from any
throat or nose troubles when soothlnr.
hetling IlYOMEl Is guaranteed TO
Danish all misery or money hack
The undersigned herewith recon.
mends HYOMEl to all who are nfliici-
ed with asthma, catafrh. or hronchil b
H.. HYOMEi was used by my wife
Tor bronchitis and asthma and used
Il Tor bronchitis and sore throat
Il has given relief and permanent
results and ! write these few Hines for
the benefit OF all who are afflicted
with the ailments named above A"
Theodore Boehlan. Traffic Manager
oi the Concordia Publishing House.
corner Jefferson avenue and MINT
street. Conc0rdin, kan. Jan end. 1911
4, n. O'Rielly Co and druggists every.
where sell llyomei A complete out,
Nc including inhaler costs l00 Extra
bottles Il needed SO cents, Just breathe
H.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13
BRIGHT EYES WILL
Be here SOON
Florence Holbrook and Cecil
Lean Featured in Musical
Comedy at Elks' Theater.
Next Monday.

Florence fIolbrook. who with Cecil
Lean. IN featured In bright Eyes,
Jos. M. 0altcs' new musical play by
tho authors Of Three Twins" which
comes to the Elks' theaier Monday.
Dec. IS. n very enthusiastic over the
American Actress association which
was recently organized In New York.
Each member Of tho association prom
iecs 90 donate quarterly costume.
either n new one or n slightly worn
ono TO be turned over to some young
actress who In struggling FOR footing
on the stage hut whose financial con.
dltion prevents her from dressing
parts "a they should be dressed. a
committee In 70 he named TO see 30
tho distribution OF these gowns and
they are 10 70 10 deserving young
women. who. " they desire. viii be
allowed 10 paw for the dresses as they
can. thus taking from the action any
suggestion OF charity. ANY such sums
received will be used Tor providing
more costumes.
III Ia one OF the greatest and beat
ideas ! have ever heard OF" says
Miss llelbrook. There are hundreds
Iof Young struggling women ON the
Stage who are time and time again
compelled TO decline good offers be.
cause they are unable to furnish the
costumes required "a who TALL to do
their best because they know they
are not adequately svstumed. The
plan II by M means q charity but
simply the outcome OF professional
good feeling and realization OF what
some such plan wound have meant 20
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13

Lakewood Progress
Yesterday afternoon Nix White and
sister. Miss Eva OF near Artesla. ac-
companled by John Hall ana Mrs. Lee
Hall Of Swee,wator. Texas. who are
visiting with The White family. drove
down 90 Mcmillan Lake. and Ia CON.
Ing back. just south of town. ono OF
the gums which we're resting between
the two men on the frcnt seat. IN
some nnarcuuntable manner was dis
charged the load of small shot pass
ing through the back OF the bnck seat,
and into Whites left arm, which was
resting over the back OF the scat. shat
tcrinR the bones IN the arm above the
elbow They drove rapidly into town
and Mrs Fufay and HlgginbOtham
stopped the flow of blood and tele-
phoned for Dre Baker and Skccn 81
Artesia. who came down In an auto.
bringing the father and mother Of the
wounded boy. An examination show.
ed thar Rmputaiion would De ucccs
sary, and the four physicinns took
tho arm Oh near the shoulder last
might.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13
PERT WALKING DOG
DELIGHTS LOCAL
CHILDREN
Famous Triple Trapple and
Other Ingenious Toys At
tracing Host Of Youngsters
to Third Floor of Rosen.
wald's.

''Oh. see. moihcr, noc, TIe walks
just like a really dog only he's
nicer than u really dos cause he
won't bite"
The speaker was an Albuquerque
small boy. and the object 81 his ad-
mlraiion was Triple Trapple. the
walking dog. who has made himself
| one of the centers 81 attraction In
the oiE Toyiand exhibit on the third
! floor ~ Rosenwaid's. The small boy
was right Triple Trarple does walk
Just like really dog" and he
| looks like really dog" too. ON
the big table reserved for the Triple
Trappics there are elongated dachs-
hunds. handy-legesd bulldogs. SILKY
spanicls. hlue-eyed poodles and fuxxy
sky terriers -ail thnruuRhhrcda and
an waitlna for santa claua to lead
them out on Christmas owe Go the
homcs OF good Albuquerque chit.
! dren.
But Triple Trapple IA only one of
a thousand delights for the little
folks In the Rosenwaid TOyland. 4
major portion OF the third floor 81
Al5uquerane's biggest store has been
turned over 10 the children. and the
display Of TOYS IN said 90 be the most
extensive and elaborate ever nnseni-
blcd In New Mexico.
The little giri visitors Ia Toyland
appear 10 be- particularly attracted
4 by the character dolls" Tho little
mothers like the character dolls be-
cause they have individuality. be-
| cause. instead OF having rcguln ton
doll faces they look like real peo-
PIE. Moreover. they are dressed IN
the very latest styles. The heads.
M mes, everybody knows--are made
In Europe; but. IN order that TN,
American styles might be accurately
followed. nil the little dresses were
made In this country and shipped
from New York 70 ihe foreign dol
| manufacturers.
It's pretty hard 60 pick q feature
from the bewllderlng array OF me.
ahenical' toys. but possibly the dyna.
mobile IL the most ingenious. This
IN device that locks for all tho
world like an electric motor Ia mini.
ature. You wind Il With a key and
then use II as motive power fol
sawmilis. flour mills. pumps TIM
spout real water. building cranes aus
TX VIZ tHN N'tttfNNs N9h Ula'HitttF tttt
delight boys heart. Tho electrical
and mechanical trains are also mag
nets for the boys. They are unusual
~ realistic thln year. having switches
turntables. scmaphoTes. stations. aud
In fact, all the paraphernalia 90 BIZ
railroad systems
An interesting and most mysioriou
toy IL called the perplcx beetle. Ate
being woana like clock. Il run
around on the table and flaps IL
wlnss like q real beetle. Npbod.
knows why. but Il won't run of an
table. when Il comes near the iata
edge Il invariably gives little side
wise hap out OF danger.
Hut these are only few Of Toy
land's delights There are drums
and horns. and swords. and COWS tina
"moo." and lambs thnt blent. an'
horses that rock or run on wheels
and Irish malls. and automobile
that look just like the "grown-up
kind. and Jumping Jacks. and fairies
and Christmas tree angels with shin
merry wings. aud--but Ms no uss
You youngsters viii sisngiy have 4
80 TO Rosenwasds and see for your
selves.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13
AUCTION!

saturday December 18th AZ 1870
o'clock ,. m. sharp at the apartments
of AR. Joe r. scott, over schwartz
mann q withs Meat Market. sffh
West Central avenue. viii sell the
handsome furnishings Of his horne.
conslatins IN pari Or one s-hole range.
gas range. dishes. cooking utensils.
glassware. two refrsEurators, two mas
sive oak dinine tables. leather bottom
dining chairs. oak buftet. eide board,
100 piece dining set. writing desk.
$4,000 set encyclopedia and case COM
bined. dressers, new t7a.oo drop head
sewing machine. two cnumelled beda
one brnss bed. two center tables. san
ltary couch. ssttce, mahonany music
cabinet, ttsO piano. rockers. mahogany
pedestal and Two chinoniers, mahoE-
any dresser. Navajo russ and carpets.
framed pictures. $40 leather couch.
book case. library table. Goods per-
fccily sanitary; nothing will be sold
az private sale. Inspect Friday be-
fore sale.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13
American Hotel

isi;siDDEl.ED AMP REfVRNIsIfE.D
TilllOUGHOCT.
iranNient fafcn. soc par day, Coingori-
htio ana attractive rooms for rcnilc-
incn' ~ tic mouth. from A. % sfs,
y tFss' consnHisps housekeeping rooms
iefiA
Mrs.. q. Dlna,aie, prop,
so2s West Central Ascnge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13

Magnus Brown president OF the
Wool Growers Cooperative Wooden
mills. left this morning for Omaha.
70 attend the meeting Ut the Wool
Growers association. lie win return
In several weeks.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13

Wheozing IN the lunRa indicates
that phlesln a obs,runsinN the air pas
kascs BAI.I.ARD's' HCREHOUNn
SYRUP loosons the phiegn 20 that II
can be couehod up and elected. Price
tsc. SOC and si.oo per bottle. sold
hy All Druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13

Mrs. Laura Berberick. 30. III VIII
low Ave. Hnhoken, New Jersey.
writes; -Four years ago had a sever.
attack of IA. grippe. and was confined
10 bed, and when came az after my
sickness was troubled vita hoarse-
ness and slime IN head ana throat.
aud was told ! had cetarrh I took
some medicine. but without much ben.
eat.
"EVery winter since. for four years.
have had Ia grippe tiast winter
three timesl. and the catavrh grew
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13

every mornine when | woke up. aud
had no blood. bought bottle 90
Peruna. and after using three bottles
he'd relief Perunn has been a great
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13
NOW 10 THE riMg TO Guy.
OUR HOLIDAY STOCK 10 ONE or
THE MOST vAHiEn TO &c
EntIAn lN T0WM

so-lnch card table, legs sold fiat.
niekIsc plated eornefs. leather.
cite TOO ..+f.y.,..s..,.,. .f3.uo
childs high chair, oak, large
fapte sss-s,fs s....t..... 4soN
Nursery ehaira .............. T5c
Toy chairs from sc 20 ......... eco
ladies German silver purse, sire
Ana, white KID lined ........ f.4B
Imported tobacco jars, pun metal
effecf, playing osrd sides, pipe
on cover, only ,.,.,..,s......, 100
Clipped. bevel edge. piate-aIass
stand mirrors. fOxfo ......... esc
vicrna Meersehaun pipes, popu-
lar shape. heavy plated fewule 100
Mems Waithani wafcn, hunting
case, a snowy time piece 49,. 400
Golla hammered brass a.lnch lar
utulefe sttt.ss.,.t ..ass.. ls9o
THE MAZE,
WIN. KiEkE, Proprietor.
2if South First Street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13

worsr ! could not
he down or sleep az
nsshi Was always
troubled with slime,
pain In my hack and
a ierrlhla henllncne
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13

my head. followed your advice faith
fully aud took rerpna as you told me.
Now ! might say I.am we'll Three
months ago I went around like a snail.
now ! feel brisk ana active. I will
always praise Peruna."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13

Christmas cheer IL all around
Tho store loaded down with
appropriate gifts that men APP
prcciate.
scARrs hold nrst place In
the choosing. Always accepts
able. Men never have too many.
plain silks, soc 70 s2oc.
The me knitted kind. 400
TO $500.
oLoyEs--c'apes Cor street
wear IN gray and tan. Kid
Stoves in gray and tan.
Write for evening wear.
MocAa~ chamola,
$3.50 to 1850.
MFFEERs-.very desirable.
HEAVY black six padded in
white FOR evening wear; black
and white feefsrs. sweater
Knit mumlers
BATH ROBES Turkish crash
or the heavier flannel robes IN
beautiful patterns. ss.so 10 $40.
SMOKING JACKETS. Every
mans delight.
Exclusive models IN very cx.
elusive pastsrns--ss.oo so $3.50.
susponacrs.
handkerchief
Nccktie sets OF hove. tie and
handkcrchiefs to match
Collar boxeai Gun boxcs'
Glove holders. Tie holders'
You'li ma many more things
10 be- desired.
N MANDELL
if,>..s, ,sSs,s
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13
ARTEsIA BOY HAS
ARM SHOT OFF

Young White and Friends We're priv
iur into Town ifter Iiant and Did
Not itcmo,c shells From Gun.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-13

benefit 10 my h.alih. II has given me
blood aud str,ngtd can lle down
and sleep without being troubled. I
havn no pain. headache. or noise in
fay head"
Caiarrh ~ Head.
Mrs a. l.. Weizei. 1898 ohio ~.
Torro Haute. Indiana. writes
When ! hegan ." take YOUR medl-
cine conid not smell nor hear
church bell ring. Now ! can both
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-05

WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES
READER?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-05
BUSINESS
PERSONALS

Don't hesitate. make it your business
to investigate the special offerings on
sale. Drug Dept. Lion store.
Something new in town. 1t will
make hit with you. Ask the man at
Cox 4 Co. to show you a Fried.
The special sale this week at the
White store broke all records. The
store was crowded with buyers from
early in the morning until closing
time
Ladies don't forget that Brennan
gives coupons emitting you to beauti-
full present. Look them over it will
pay you.
Greatest ever. The new Victor
Vietrola sale at Straube Music Co.
1t is positively the most perfect repro
duction of the human voice extant.
Hear it first. then ask the price.
There never was a better time to buy
real estate in Hammond than right
now. Ask BIackmun & Co. to show you
some of their money making invest
ments
Hurray' Johnny get your gun the
duck season is on and the hunting is
fine. Ask j. j. Ruff where TO go.
The weather is ideal for eating ice
cream. Order from BereoIos Bros. Tel.
542.
>School shoes for the boys and misses
that fit and wear well on sale at A.
Rellerman's.
Everything in season can always be
had at the Maine Restnr--ans.
Don't blame anybody but yourself if
your money is lost or stolen. Banks
are provided for the safe keeping of
funds. Deposit with Citizens German.
When it comes to fine fitting, good
wearing clothing the Hub Clothing
store can and will please you.
If you want to giye~ that loving wife
of yours genuine surprise order a
new gas range from the Gas Company.
1t saves time. labor and expense.
When anything in the line of jewelry
is needed don't fail to look for it at
McGarry's.
Remember the Majestic Cafe and Grill
fine eating, prompt service.
Just a reminder. you may need a
rain coat, new hat. a swell suit or
overcoat. Ask the man to show you
the latest wrinkle at the Model.
Now is the time to have your harness
repaired and oiled before bad weather
sets in. See Wiedersott on Holman
street.
WHY APE Won NOT TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-05

Ammunition in the shape of your pat.
ronage is welcome 1t may be con-
veyed to the front-599 Holman St.
by auto, surrey, lumber wagon or
wheelbarrow. But get it there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-10-05
BUSY Holman STREETS BUSY HUSTLERS
LOOK READ
ANSWER
READ

sending your prizes
how is until the requirements below
very every ad on
% for you to watch and read this THE TIMES offers $1,000
n
to the what he the best offered
for the third Look all the ads this pick
that
and then write THE TIMES it best ADDRESS all let
of ad
bargain described
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-29

What win probably be anal orders
wtis issued BY ne boafd of health ycs
iofday 10 tho Hawaiian Pineapple Com
pany ana oilefs operating IN zoe samo
sceiion of lwilel 20 dispense with what
is known o. the pineapple dumps. The
removal Of which has remained a prob
lem since The industry started
Doctor Pratt has mnde two sugges.
tions TO the pineapple people. one be.
ing that they shoald cart the whole
thing to the railroad wharf, Jump it
on a barge, tow It out to sea and drop
it over board in deep water IN one Of
the currents which are known to trend
seaward. The other suggesto on was that
the company should make arrangements
with the supervisors to open the oil
garbage incinerator which the board Of
health used when Il was handling the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-29
WHERE ONE UNION
BLOCKS ANOTHER

HOUSTON, Texas, August ia
difficult situation has arisen within the
ranks of the Farmers Union of Texas
when they found organized labor of the
Nation was against their plan of Sc
suring eonviet-operated rope factories
in Texas to increase the consumption
Of cotton.
This scheme has long been cherished
by the farmers Union to promote the
use of Texas cotton, which they hoped
would cause an increase in price. 1t
was proposed to place the factory near
Houston in place of the dismantlei
convict iron plant at Rusk. The mat
ter had gotten so far as the Legislature
when organized labor stepped in and
placed thumbs down on the project
At recent meeting at Fort Worth,
w. H. Wisner of New York, president
of the United Garment Workers of
America, voiced the protest of organ
lied labor against the proposed venture,
apprising the Farmers Union of an
ethical oversight. In consequence,
If rope factory be established near
Houston it win be manned by uniol
labor and not by convicts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-29
BAKER SENDS FOR MORE
HAWAIIAN PICTURES

Ray stannard Baker, part proprietor
and chief contributor TO the American
Magazine, has written to Alexander
Hume Ford, stating that the series Of
Hawaiian articles viii begin in the
American Magazine as soon as the nee
essary photos arrive, and expressing a
hope that they have been shipped, as
the articles are ready for the pictures.
The pictures originally requested have
now reached New York, but Baker now
asks for another batch of local views
and series of the outrigger Club, as
well as surfing pictures. Baker writes
that he Intends to give the ontrigger
Cluh some space. and 1t is needless to
say that the editor of the Mid-Pacific
Magazine Is deluging Brother Editor
Baker with the ontrigger pictures at
least.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-29
ALOHA THAT HAS
LIVED THIRTY YEARS


G. H. Colby of Lancaster, New Hamp-
shire, may be remembered by kamaai-
mas as resident of Honolulu in the
early eighties, for at that time he had
charge of the mechanical departments
of the Kuokoa, Friend and The Press,
this reminder reaching the promotion
committee in letter which was recent
ly received from Mr. Colby. The latter
had asked for literature on Hawaii that
he might induce friends to visit the
Islands. In thanking the committee he
tells of his two years residence in Ho-
nolulu.
81 love the people and climate of
Hawaii, he writes. ~ shall never tire
of expressing my delight of the life
had in Honolulu. | stopped off from
the steamer one day in 1907 on my way
/ to Japan and was astOnished at the
growth of the city,
Mr.. Colby, who is now sixty.seven
years of age, and is engaged in the
book business, has issued a pamphlet
giving considerable biographical data
concerning himself. He says the name
Colby is intimately associated with the
i otdte Ol New hampsnlre, the 1Ounuel
of the family in America being An
thony Colby, who came with the Rev
John Winthrop's colony in 1880.
! After returning from a European
/ trip in 1879 Mr.. Colby decided t,
travel in the United States and extend
ed his travels TO Hawaii and assumed
charge of the printing departments OF
the publications above named, theI
published by Thomas G. Thrum. Con
eerning the publications, Mr.. Cobb,
says:
lone of tfese papers was The Press
weekly newspaper of considerable in
fnence among the business resident
and planters. and which was founde,
for the purpose of advocating the an
nexation of the Islands to the Unite'
States. When this object had been at
tanned the paper suspended. The Kuo
koa was published in kanaka, the nativ
language of the islanders, and had
circulation Of FIVE thousand weekly. /
exerted a great influence among the na
tive population. The Friend was mis-
sionary journal, edited and owned b
Father Damon. After nearly two year
devoted TO the newspaper and job print
ing business at Honolulu. Mr.. Colb
assembled the volcano Of Kilauea, an
Travelled about the Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-29
SAYS
GENERALS PLOTTED
new REVOLUTION.

MEXICO CITY, August 26.-The po-
lice are reported to have discovered a
revolutionary plot, with its headquar-
ters in this city, for the overthrow Of
the provisional government and Of the
Madero forces.
Andres Enriquez, charged with be-
ing the ringleader, has been arrested
and he names Emilio Gomez and Gen
erals BoniIla and Orozco, the right
hand men of General Madero during
the recent revolution, and General Emf
liano Zapata as principals.
General Zapata was recently de-
feated in the State of Morelos by Gen
eral Madero, but the other generals
named deny in the most emphatic
manner that they have plotted for the
overthrow of the government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-29

garbage, the company to bear part Of
the expense.
After a week or so had passed with
out any signs Of either suggestion be-
ing complied with while the dump con
tinued TO grow, Doctor Pratt sent CLgf
Sanitary Inspector Charlock to the com
pany yesterday and not ce was served
on the latter that it was up TO it to
do something at once. Charioek added
the suggestion that crude oil be driven
into the pile by hydraulic 70 c.. the
pile generally covered with the same
article and then set fire to. This might
not be able to destroy the Pile but the
board of health, by experience, is s1re
that 1t will destroy the flies, which
is. one of the main objects desired.
President \ Dole of the Hawaiian
Pineapple Company has been sincere
in his efforts to solve the problem of
this part of the canning business, bat
as his pr me motive is to can pine
apples and so increase the dump the
latter has been gaining on him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-29
CHAMPION RIFLE sHOT.

CAMP PERRY, Ohio. August Co.
Sergeant King, of the Tifty.third Iowa
National Guard is winner Of the Mill
tary rifle championship Of the United
States, defeating an the best marks
men at the range here.
AHTIsEPxIo LINIhIENT.
Cuts and bruises may be healed In
about onofhird the time reqlirsd BY
the usual treatment BY applying Cham
berlainis Pain Balm. it q an hntisop-
tie and eanacs such injuries 10 heal
without matuFalion. This liniment also
relieves soreness Of the muscles and
rheumatic pains For aals b. sil deal,
ore. Benson, Smith 4 Ca, Lla4 agents
foF Hawaii