davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26

ing paid $4,000 in advance. but that
he had natly refused him.
Il; the acrecmvnt. Delegate Rhodes
was =" set twenty thousand dollars
FOR his vote. and the influence he
cVcrtcG on behalf 81 Edwards. You
gave Rhodes this speech to deliver.
for tho purpose ~ entrspping him."
asked .Nttorncv WysonE. Rhodes was
"a crook and ! merely wanted To show
that he would Io ANYTHING for money.
lie had told me that changing his
vote meant his political ruin hut said
that n he could Eet twenty thousand
dollars "ut OF 90. they could all 60 20
hell with their politics. said Biddin-
cor.
THO witnesses asserted that Rhodes
Lad made between twenty aud thirty
visits - he room az tho Charleston
hotel discussing the Senatorial situa-
zion every day. The only regret az
pressed bt the defendant Biddinger
said. was when he stated that his
change 90 Edwards would mean a
break with senator ~. H. White. who
Rhodes declared was the best man he
had ever had
Edwards Not In u.
itddinEfr denied that Colonel Ed
wards Who furnished tho money for
The enfapmsnf 90 the legislators. was
ln any manner cpEniEant ~ the details
or lad any knowledge % tKe identity
uf rho men under suspicion With the
~ option ~ Rhodes ~ the beginning
or thr inN'stiEation. Blddinger testified
'naf Rhodes was suspicious and asked
hidiinEer Co take him 60 colonel Ed
wafis Tho witness stated that he
fHat fle defendant o. the room %
COLONEL Edwards but asserted that
tHri wrrr Elten very chilly recep-
rHr Dol. fhe senatorial candidate. al
''ungh Rhodes informed Edwards at
f.. time that no vss friendly toward
.Ir .ardiIHrr The detective stated
chat Tdvards -smonsIrated With him
.afsr f.r bringing Rhodes - his rom.
Hrd announced that " was the only
fme after Die arrival In the city that
Dol I.t .nmmrnIcated with Edwards.
Ihe defouse WIN attempt t. show
'"af DeIegafr Rhodes had been en-
p.H rd fo work for Edward. by the
dffr0f.c ard fhaf the MONEY given
Dunn VS. not Tor the ssls Of M. votes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
LOCAL VETERANS
TO STEUBEN
MANY PARTICIPATED IN YESTER
DAYS EXERCISES OF
CELEBRATION.
Attended Reunion Of Jefferson County
Soldiers and Sailors Association
In Turner Hall.

Many G.. A. II. veterans % Wheeling
and vicinity made The trip TO Steuben-
Vile yesterday and participated in the
military events marking the close uf
the Three Wars celebration there.
The local delegation left this city at
an early lour. They marched in the
military parade Of the forenoon and
were given 4 position near the head Of
the line. Later they attended the re-
union OF the jefferson County Sol
Giers' and sailors Association held in
Turner's hall This was featured b.
IN elaborate luncheon served 10y the
ladies' OF the G.. \. II
The old heroes returned late last
night tired but happy and We're unan-
imous In their declaration ~ a good
time. While in Steuhenyiile they
greeted Colonel Dick Morgan and
Colonel & Coleman and many other
prominent veterans Of the civil war
VINO were in attendance
Included IN the Wheeling delega-
lion werc: Richard Robertson ". II.
G. Fullerton. William Evans. y. Nick
crson. James McCuiley. William Bur
rs. Nathan Nanamsu. Matthew Ron
nett. Charles T. Reed. George T. Barr.
John Tolbert. Patrick Mahoney. Robt.
Kelly. Edward yelling \ y. Hcaton.
=. -. owens. of Shadyside. and Robert
Carpenter OF PoWhdtau
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
COMPLAINING
Mary Passengers or Traetlon Lines
Kick Because Of No Windows
or Curtains.

Many complaints have been heard
during the past week because % neg
lieence ON the part OF local traction
companies In not providing sufficient
protection 20 passengers. The com
plainants claim that IN many In
stance they have been forced to
rfand IN The aislcs ~ cars and ride
on The back ~ seats 20 keep from
reffing wei during the many recent
rain storms this being due 20 the
failure ~ the companies n supply
curtains "a the windows They claim
nat .n many Instances windows arc
open and - fhe glass has been re-
moved or is so placed that they can
rot b closed. that the rain enters
and covers The riders
Ou ono car. said 90 be on one %
ihe Ohio eide lines. caught On rain
vas completely soaked on the inside.
The passengers claim that their cloth
ing was ruined and al because there
we're hut I've window ~ which Tiers
were curtains fo Doc drawn fo keep the
saiu uuf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
WHEELINGITES
Many Local Persons Attended Thre.
Wars Celebration IN SteUben-
Vile This Week.

80. 10 '-..'tr- 'o fae lui 'i-.'lr.-
STU BE&NlLI.E. O. july -. -
Wh"eliug aud vicinity was well rep
r. "utcd At the Three Wars ccIebra-
ton which closed her, tonight Mauy
Wheeliucito- visited local friends or
relatives during th" entire celebration.
and large delegations came ON the
i.ains each morning. returning iu the
ey'uiur
Wheeiiuci;os registered 40 tho I'm.
p"rial hotel included 90, foIOWiu-.
WEDNESDAYS Harry J.. Spears. r. "
Cook. Thursday 60. VI Price. G. e.
Flanagan r. !. Garden and ". W
EcC"rs. Friday " u. McGiu. W. x. G..
Rowan
tn" Wheeling GUESTS az the 81
Regis hotel 1890 lded Mr. and lIr-
Benz Mitchell q. " Jones ana wife
and Charlie " McCuu's
Among those vino attended The mi.i.
itrH eA"ref-cs today vr" Harry
Leonard. Howard Hastu.s Henry
walker = W Fullerton. Mr. aud Mrs
william EVANS William U1,d Of Elm
Grove. EliHu Tss Tor William Rurk ..
I'rr1fd Robertson and many other.
Or and VI IS o.. Ncrrail cf wheel
Iur Wrfoi'd to fhIs ,Ity today to of.
tend fIn exercises
NJ sri Mr. William lfart.u4f .r
end daulnf.r Sarah have been ti~irn.
llr 1ud Mrs. Loc llull White attcuaiu .
the celebration
VIII Thine, ~ Wheeling steut tho
week. with his parents Boo this ,ft
whi'" enjoy iur die vacation
Miss NACr West has hocr fhc euo @
o. Miss Helen IluI OF Nurfh Th.rI
street
Mis- CLARA lioh ON of columbus ami
Nire 'orr"Iia llelmbrigHt and brother
Henry or Pleasant Valley uera tls
house -urst- of SIR and Mrs % o.
NicNahh during tho Three Wars cello.
hrafior
STE. g. q kuuar ~ Wheeling va4
no grcst az o. . kiImar and family
cu ing fhc celebration
Miss SslIie Peabody % NIund4titI.,
was Tho guest for several days ~ Miss
tHrr'" tlidiand OF N1rih Third street
SIR WNHm Rodgers and Miss
larou ~ Wheeling were guests az Wr
and Mrs D. VI Work
Nre Charles Fake. ~ ADAMS street
bad a. celebration lucate Mr. William
Iiuer and iHuEhfcr ~ Wheeling
sydney Ncrov. tho Wheeling profo~.
rarh"r spcrt Thur-d1v hero. tskHn-
'.cUs ~ The important occurrene,..
frank Ehciirg OF Wheeling attend.
90 Tho celebration.
Nr and Nrt vs. J. Thompson erfa-.
tanned o. dinner Thursdav evening.
Mrs laura Mansfield Of Wheeling r. 1
Mrs Elw0od KYLE % - ClairavUIr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
Military Day Closes Celebration
OF the Three Wars Anniversary

sions is a G. A. r. man. and is In IA.
vor OF the move.
Congressman W. b. Francis. OF Mar
tins Ferry. made a happy address to
the soldiers and Hon. ID. s. Ferguson.
OF Troy, o.: Hon. Daniel Ashworth
OF Pittsburgh. Pa. and Professor A.
vi. Rowe, OF Boise. Ida. also delivered
addresses which were brief but full
of interest Colonel Dick Morgan and
Colonel {. Coleman. of Lexington. Ky.
who participated in Morgan's raid.
were present. They were introduced
fraternslly and were honored with a
hearty salute.
The program was interpreted with
music. Miss Mayme Conner rendering
beautiful solos. An elaborate lunch
con was served at noon by the ladies
OF the q. A. II.
Military Parade Held.
Win men in trappings of war on
iapt. horseback or in carriages partici
psting. the military parade this morn.
ing was spectacular feature. Uni
forms OF the Revolutionary war, the
war OF the Rebellion and the Spanish
American conflict were in evidence
The parade was witnessed by thous
ands Of spectators. as the streets
along the line OF march were
thronged.
Dedicatory Exercises.
interest to-day. apparently. cen
tered In the ceremonies OF the after
noon. when the presentation to tn.
county OF fourteen monuments. mark
ing the route OF Morgsn's raid. bronze
! cannon as addenda TO the Stanton
monument. and the Maine bronze me
mortal tablet. The square about the
historic old court house was crowded
inspiring. indeed. were the addresses
| delivered upon the occasion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
MASSACRE
OF Live Stock Will Occur on Fair
Grounds When Butchers Hold
Annual Picnic. August "a.

Arrangements are rapidly nearing
completion for the annual picnic and
barbecue OF the Wheeling Butchers
union AZ the state fair grounds. Thurs.
gay, August ~ According to the an.
Eouncement 5ust made public by the
committee tins years affair viii un.
doubleday Surpass all others IN the
history OF the organization.
Committees and officials for the var.
.ious contest have been selected. as
follows.
Timekcepcrs OF all killing contests
Dick Brady. OF Washington. Pa. .
Con Yeaeer. OF Pittsburgh. Joseph
Mcdonnell OF CannonsburE. Pa.
Judges on beef killing contests
Dan Mcmahon. foreman ~ the Pitts
hurgh Provision Company. William
Cos. of MorgautoWn. ". Va. Fred
Hamburger. Of Washington. Pa. &.
\. Trainer. OF East Liverpool. % Ia.
cob Schamberg. city meat inspector.
OF ritt- burgh. Pa
Judges ON THE car killing contest --
Nikr l:iiucLlrf. OF pIft -turEh. D. 7
Haskius. col Warrington. - Va Max
Levi of Mound-yuic Ncd Green. 81
.-t-uhenvillc
Judges on the lamb tUiinl contest
Henri Otfo. of Iriade.Thia ~. va
D. Wchuer. Of the.tef vs. Va.
ic--c Johnson. 81 tsdir % Ted -.
gan. OF Iarkrrshurl. ra.I Patterson.
OF CANNON hurr o.
Judge co. 900 horse race. GEORGE
IaFh9 az Wheeling
Tim" keepers on horse races Nr
thfmpusf oi fhs Cincinnati Butcher
suppl t,mparf tIntiursfL Cd Gus
N"dic.. oft Pittsburgh i<IIs Lorc kier
of Nh.elra
-tarieI or al klIInE crnfr.'s EafI
Naru.W. uf NCkeeauurf. pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
RELICS PRESENTED
BY THE GOVERNMENT

The Civil war cannon and
the Batueship Maine relics
dedicated on Friday are de
scribed a. follows
The two 12-pound bronze
cannon dedicated Friday were
donated by the 4. :. govern
ment and were shipped 10
Steubenville from Chicamauga
Military Park. They were east
a. The celebrated Revere foun-
dry at Boston. which has been
IN existence since the DAYS OF
Paul Revere. Of Revolutionary
fame. They are stationed on
the court house lawn on either
e. 80 the entrance and. they
present an imposing and mill
,a.N appears-c"
The Esttleship Maine relics
are as follows
\ table was placed on the
front OF the court mouse made
from bronze and brass cannon
recovered from the Battleship
Maine The design on the tab
let. which IS lexis inches. is
as 'Oi!os[
representation OF ihe God
deSS az Liberty holding
shield on her left arm. while
The right arm - stretched to
ward palm branch. In the
distance = Wrec ked vessel SLOW
Is sinking IN The ocean j.
shown.
The other Maine relics dedl-
Gated. and which will be kept
Ia the Carnegie library. arc a
heim indicator. two port hole
covers and an Ornamental tri-
pod
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26

pose. Morgan's cavaliers. knights-er-
rant ever. were fighting for themselves
and what they could make out of tight
ing. Even then they were degenerat-
ing into freebooters and banditti. as
knights-errant were only too likely 70
do.
The end came within a few miles Of
this city with Morgan and the remnant
or his cavaliers surrrndering uncondi-
tionally TO the victorious democracy
IL was a death-blow TO feudalism. Chi
VARY. cavalterism and knight-errantry
Further mention OF these was most
likely 10 excite ridicule.
Morgan's prestige was entirely Sona
though he had never shown higher SOL
diership than in his efforts 20 escape his
pursuers.
lie returned 10 the field. .ndeavorea
favor OF the Confederate government
from the understandable handitism OF his
followers.
Their appetite for plumber. so cons aic-
nous in Indiana and OHIO. became Vora-
city when they got back 20 Kentucky.
and eliminated in the robbery OF a bank
AZ MT sterling. OF which the owners and
depositors were mainly Confederates
kentucktsns came TO look upon MorgsnS
escape from the Ohio penitentiary as a
personal misfortune.
When Morgan was surprised snd kill
cd at Greenville, Tenn. the command
disappeared.
In spite OF the Commotion Morgan Gre
hted in Indiana and ONO ne inflicted
surprisingly small injury. To those Who
mad claimed he had done great things
Horace Greeley replied Scntitiouslv that
N they had any more bfieades to sell al
that Price We would be glad to take
them.
Morgan'S raid had a good effect in a
great development % tie war spirit IN
Indiana and Ouio. Its direct result WIS
the formation Of the National Guard In
those states. which In 1864 sent slg7
drilled and disciplined men from Indiana
and $685. from ohio for Toe days. Be-
sides these. and after the raid. Onto sent
10000 men TO tine front for long terms.
and Indiana s5.5I0.
Thus the Almighty makes even tho
wrath of the wicked to praise Him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26

Judge ,. ~. Kerr. president ~ the
stanton Memorial Association. pre-
sided. Prosecuting Attorney ". &
Brown made = speech OF acceptance
An address. The Era ~ Cayaiier'sm'
was then delivered h. John McEiroy
% Washington. u &.
The bronze memorial tablet. located
on tho right side OF the court house
vas unveiled by Miss Helen Franz
helm. while the dedica'Ory address
was delivered by Colonel Daniel Ash
worth. % Pit'sburRh. Pa. Who spok q
on the Civil war. with special refer
ence 10 secretary Stanton
The Era Of caVslterisr."
Mr. NcElroys address vas mos,
eloquent and was greatly Appreciated
lie spoke a. follows
We are celebrating the semicen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-26
DAMAGING EVIDENCE
tooutinu.a froa Fir., F.s.J

attempted fo rnuu frsf fHe arrest o.
fHr IfEI- .4fnr. Ha. effected f1 prevent
on exposure Of plot hE etIfh thr
detective HEerrf va fn rurcfaaa
vote. fnr william Srt unrr Edward
Tho defendant hHs runfendsd fhat tho
detectives arfr lruuEht f1 Charleston
for tlo purpose
Attorney 49, s. Wye0rr fn tho cross.
examination 90 fddinEer. placed b.
fore OH" witness r. TELEGRAM supposed
i1 have been Heuf fo Nfu York By
I .IIIrfsr February -fH rufftIrr
f.r f.a.I..rf.r 90 fha detective
...r.r f.f 'e would close f.. deal
|..r....Hr .r ff. foTne 'rr Turr.
dos INfa came into fIe o.se.r .oa
or DO drfrn.H 'H como manner. but
i.ii.rrr. admitted hafrr aenf thn
rrsaf.r HrI capitalized fflf DO vas
rf Hr f'e f0.Is h.f been formu.
IIfrI f. .." arrest ur fhn .uirus on
f.r eaUf dIr chat IIf.eltfe Rhodes
rHr f0 make f.e speech In no Joint
mh.f nn1 change hia vote from
l.ftr Mann fo COLONEL Edwards
vented $4,000 IN Advance
Wood rrUr rrIIfrI nu ff. stand fhlf
Do NHI aIt.H fNe aI.rHrl tn Rhodes fu
frHsr t.l Iu.nf assembly and rr
...eI fn Un. NUndea .ufI Dis speech
.at boom delivered Hnr fHr Niur1
.HIr WfU .H. trHnerI hIa vote
N'H.a biol ..HImrI Irs.efrf .up. ta
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25
HAWAII WOULD ADOPT
NEW SCHOOL PLANS

HlLO March 23.-After thorough
investigation of the various types OF
modern school buildings which are
now being discussed, County Engin-
Ger Southworth has finally secured
6ata regarding the bungalow type of
school which is now being used with
great success on Kauai. From this
data he has come to the conclusion
that the school budget can be cut
down considerably by substituting for
the present plans Of the school au-
thorities the tried and tested plans
of Kauai T.. 49,. -. .-.....
The school commissioners recently
asked for an appropriation of $4,000
for the building of concrete school
house at Papaikou, and Southworth
las figured out that, by erecting in
stead a series of bungalow buildings,
this figure can be cut down to $4,000.
Even where the budget calls for frame
buildings, he finds that the cost of
these can be reduced, for where. the
commissioners call for a school at
$500 per room, they can be built, by
following out the Kauai plan, at one
third of that amount. @~"'.. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25
.FENNELL ARRESTS FOUR
MORE BLIND PlGGERS


Liquor License Inspector Fennell
yesterday morning swore out four
warrants for the arrest of as many
men alleged to have been connected
with the blind pig at Kalihi which was
raided and the liquor confiscated by
the police last Saturday night. AT the
time of the raid one man was found
on the premises and arrested The
four other suspects were placed under
arrest yesterday afternoon and were
released on bail pending their trial.
The man arrested on the night of the
raid has had two other charges placed
against him, while of the four arrest
ed yesterday one has four charges
against him and another has two. One
of the men arrested yesterday was
mixed up in blind-pig affair last Oc-
tober when he was arrested in a
house near the Kalihi poi factory fol-
lowing a raid on the place by the pc.
lice. An investigation made by In
spector Fennell brought out the fact
that the four men apprehended yester-
day had for some time been living in
tents in Kalihi,s making their own
liquor and selling it to anyone who
would pay theirnprice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25
fire Accidental
SAYS M'DUFFIE

After an investigation which COW
cred the greater part of yesterday and
this morning, Chief of Detectives Nc
Duffie has finally come to the conclu-
sion that the fire Sunday morning,
which partially destroyed three stores
on Emma street near Vineyard, was
purely accidental.
The story told by ]. Petrillo. who
was taken to the hospital after the
fire suffering from burns about the
face. and who was later placed under
suspicion by the police as having set
the fire, was brief and practically
clears up what has been a mystery
both to the fire chief and the detect
i've force Petrillo says that, having
some extra work to do, he went to his
shop late Saturday night. Not want
ing to start the machinery in his
shop and thereby wake up the neigh
bors, he looked for lamp with which
to heat some tools to do the work.
His lamp, he found, had little oil in
1t, and after he had lit it, screwed off
the top and commenced to fill it with
what he supposed was kerosene. but
which later turned out to be gaso,
line.
An explosion followed. which blew
out the front windows of Petrillo's
shop and severely burned him about
the face and arms. Seeing that the
place was on fire, he made an exit
through the back wondow and ran to
his home to have his burns attended
10, where the fire chief found him
and had him removed to the hospital.
McDuffie said this morning that in
his opinion the fire was purely acct
dental and that Petrillo had no inten-
ton of setting It, IF he had wanted
to set a fire, he would have resorted
to a much easier method" said the
chief.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25
governor CALLS
|. ON COMMANDANI

This afternoon at O'Clock Cover
Eor Walter F. Frear called on Rear
Admiral G. b. T. Moore, the new ma
val commandment, and received all the
donors due his high civil position.
Governor Frear was accorded salute
of seventeen guns, the same number
as a cabinet minister receives, but
while the latter is greeted on arrival,
the gubernatorial salute comes on the
departure of the caller.
The governor was returning an Of
fetal call made by Admiral Moore
soon after the latter arrived here from
the Orient. At that time it was ar
ranged that the governor should post
pone his visit until Admiral Moore
actually took over the local naval
command, SO that the admiral might
be the one to salute the territory s
chief executive. Governor Frear was
accompanied by his staff, and AID.
miral Moore was attended by the
heads of departments, in white dress
uniform and side arms. Officers who
received the governor with Admiral
Moore were Medical Inspector G. I.
Smith, Major w. c. Neville, Paymas-
ter w. b. lizard, Civil Engineer e. r.
Gayler and Lieutenant L. M. Stevens.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25
PHILATELIC SOCIETY TO
EXHIBIT RARE STAMPS

The Hawaiian Philatelic Society is
now making plans for the holding of
Sn exhibit Of rare stamps, and for the
first time in the history of the city,
The local collectors and others inter-
ested in the collection of postage
stamps will be given an opportunity
TO inspect one OF the most complete
collections in the world. The date OF
the exhibit has not as yet been defi-
nitely decided upon, but 1t is probable
that it will be held in Cooke Hall,
Y NJ C. A. building, during the first
week in May.
The exhibit will not be entirely con-
fined to the members of the society,
as there will be a special section re-
served for the members Of the Junior
Philatelic Society and another for the
displays of any local collector or spe-
cialist. Several large private collec-
lions will be on display, including the
collection of rare Hawaiian stamps
which is owned by Charles Hustace,
Jr., and another which is owned by
William Voter. Those in charge
of the arrangements of the exhibit
are vice-president C. c. Parke, DR.. w.
T. Monsarrat, Bruce Cartwright, Jr.,
3. F. Beardmore, and e. M. Ehrhorn.
The Junior Philatelic Society recently
held a most successful exhibit and
the members of this organization will
be expected to contribute to a large
extent in the one which is to be held
in May.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25
CARTER GIVES HILO BOARD
POINTERS ON PROTECTION

Especial Star-BulIeln Correspondence
HILO, Hawaii, March 22.-Before a
we'll attended meeting of the Hilo
Board of Trade, Ex-Governor Carter
this afternoon gave detailed outline
of what is being done by the Sugar
Protective Committee in Honolulu to
combat the proposed sugar tariff re-
duction at the special session of con-
gress.
Make the fight your own" was the
gist of Carriers remarks to his hear
ers, ana from a meeting which at first
seemed to have no more interest than
polite consideration of the subject,
ended with considerable enthusiasm
shown. A number told of what they
were at present doing in individual
work, to counterfeit misapprehensions
regarding the indus ry of these
islands. John Watt told how he was
telling visitors to the Olaa mill that
all plantations were not big money
makers, pointing to the reports of the
plantation which he manages to prove
his remarks. John Mofr said that he
thought he could interest some people
whom he had met at the Republican
convention in Chicago last spring
who could eventually reach congress
men and senator's John Scott, Engi-
lleer Southworth and John Ross wer1
others who said they believed in the
personal appeal campaign.
A motion was passed directing DR.
Elliott to appoint committee to car.
ry on the fight here and get all inter.
ested in mentioning sugar in everJ
letter they write. Almost all present
at the meeting signified their inten-
ton of writing of the subject to some
one on the mainland. s.: .....l
On motion of John Scott, vote o.
thanks was given Carter for explain
ing and telling of the Honolulu cam
paign. j. =. :. ..@ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-25

pound and it made me strong well wo-
man. am very thankful that / fol-
lowed my friends advice and l shall
recommend it as long as live. Before
/ took the Compound / was always
sickly and now have not had medicine
from doctor for years. You may pub
fish my letter. Mrs. EDWARD B. Hill
BERT, Fleetwood, Pa.
!. Such warning symptoms as sense Of
suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, back
aches, dread of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and inquietude, and dizziness,
are promptly needed by intelligent wo-
men who are approaching the period in
life when woman's great change may
be expected.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound invigorates and strengthens the
female organism and builds up the weak
ened nervous system. 1t has carried
many women safely through this crisis.