davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-28

at the-J. M. Kingsley home Saturday
u. w. Goldsborough returned from
Missouri the forepart Of last week.
several from here attended the
Mysterious Smith at Manchester or
Thursday evening.
Chas. Hoop, Oscar Swenson and
daughter Gladys, Elmer and Will MAI
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gienapp, Mr.,
Nichols and daughter Velma were at
Manchester on Saturday "u ~
Clyde Hopkins Of Peosta was in
town Saturday. II
Mr.. anr Mrs. VIM. Stock visited at
the home Of relatives in Arlington
on Saturday. i r -,
Mrs. Harry Young and little daugh.
ter Wanita Of Waterloo came Satur.
day for a short visit with her par.
ents, ~ and Mrs. Pete Larson. =.
Carl Gienapp and Rev. Kettlers
made a trip to Dubuque recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller Of Monticello
were guests at the Nichols home the
latter part of last week. &@55- -
Mrs. Pete Nelson and son Nels
and daughter were Earlyille call
ers Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Hackbarth and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman and son OF
Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Salow and child
rem OF Earlville, Mr.. and Mrs. Hei'
derman Of Manchester, Mr.. and Mrs
Schwartz and family were entertain
ed at the Carl Gienapp home Sun
day. & ~ gsI sl@ b. III
Lew Davis and family visited rel
atives in Earlville Sunday. Gp
Clay Beddow and wife are rejoicing
lover the arrival at their home of g
Idaughter, the event taking place or
the 23rd inst.
Otto Steve and family were Earl
vile visitors Sunday. -.r +
Chas. Hoop and family entertain
e. relatives from Winthrop ove1
Sunday. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. McCarty ant
grandson, Roy Uhl of Spring Branch
spent Sunday at the l.. H. Davis
home. 49,. Ma 4 ,A2.5 n.
Mrs. Anderson spent the latter
part of last week with friends a,
Manchester.
Lew Maxwell and son Dale were
passengers to Manchester Monday.
August Volschow and family spent
Sunday with his brother, viii, and
family, near Ryan. ~ .*['
Miss Irene Stone and four Of her
| girl friends came UP from Delhi on
Saturday and were guests at the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-28
WHY THE YOUTHS COMPANION
M SHOULD BE IN EVERY =. -

IF 1 could take only n paper
said the late Mr.. Justice BrewerIof
the Supreme Court, 1T would be The
Youths Companion little Of every
thing in a nutshell, and unbiased
The Compnaion is a family paper in
the c%ompletest sense. 1t provides
reading that, without failing to inter-
est the young, still interests the ma
ture. 1t unites young and old through
their common enjoyment Of delight
full fiction, agreeable miscellany,
and the clear exposition Of public
the clear exposition of public ques-
tons. ia. fa~ /.
So carefully is it edited, so varied
are it's contents, that 1T would
easily supply a family with entertain:
ing fiction, up-to-date Information and
wholesome fun, if no other periodic
| al entered the house.
If you are not familiar with The
Companion as it is today, let US SEND
you sample copies and the Forecast
for 1915. IT \
New subscribers who send 5000 FOL
the fifty-two issues of 1915 Will re.
ceive free all the remaining issues OF
1914, besides a copy of The CoHDali'
ion Home Calendar for 1915.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
144 Berkeley Street, Boston,
New subscriptions received at TINS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-28

pointments, he remained loyal to the
cause and in his later days saw with
satisfaction the success attained. Mr..
Gerhard held the office OF treasurer
Of Colony township twenty-six years;
served as justice Of the peace in Col
ony and in this city for a number
of years and was also assessor of the
township for eight years. He was
Of a sturdy type of manhood, whose
influence was Of great value to the
community and whose efforts were
directed to upbsilding, development,
and moral good. He was a thorough
christian gentleman and was honored
and respected by his fellow men.
Honesty and righteousness were
marked traits Of his character II
when the end came he could look
back over the years of a life well
spent and duties well performed.
"Mr. Gebhard is survived by the
following children: Anna, Mrs. Peter
Weber, of Barney, N. D.; John 3.
Gerhard, Dyersville; Joseph Geb-
hard Olivia, Minnesota; Catherine,
Mrs. Frank Weber, Dyersville; and
Miss Thresia Gebhard. D%yersville. ne
is also survived by one brother n
two sisters, Mr.. B. Gerhard, Faux
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-28
OBI 34a1rbester De1notrat
Subscription, 1 u. In advance. $3.50.
n Official Paper Of County and City.
e. M. Carr, Hubert Carr. Wade 4.
Long, Fred w. Hermann
y Editors and Proprietors.
JOSEPH e HARD.

Therdeath of Joseph Gebhard, who
resided in Colony township in this
county for nearly forty years, occur
ed at the home of his son. John b.
Gebhard, in Dyersville on the even
ing OF October 21st. The following
obituary Of the deceased is taken
from the Dyersyille Commercial:
s.Mr. Joseph Gebhard, a highly re-
spected pioneer resident OF this city,
passed away at the home of his son,
John B Gebhard, in West Dyersville,
I Wednesday night at 1920 o'clock,
at the age Of nearly rs years. The.
news Of the death of Mr.. Gebhard,
came with sorrow to his numerous
friends in this vicinity. who have
known him these many years. He
had been in ill health for some lit
tie time suffering from the Scompli-
cations tributary to old age, but his
condition was not serious until a
week ago, when he began to fail
quite rapidly.
HsMr. Gerhard was born in Silver
hansen, Kries, Muehlhausen, Pro-
vince Saxony, German, on January
IA, 1912. He spent his boyhood days
in This native town and when he at
tanned the age Of ten years his par
ents emigrated to America. The trip
was made on the old time sailing
vessel. the party having been on the
ocean 68 days, in making the trip
to this continent. They came by
way Of St, Louis arriving at New
Vienna July ]. 1852. Here they set
7 tied on a farm where the deceased
made his home until 1867. On No
vember 20 of that year he was unit
ed in marriage to Miss Clara Ramm,
ceremony having been performed liz
the Catholic church at New Vienna.
The couple went to Petersburg and
took UP their residence on a farm,
where years ago when he retired and
came to %Dyersyille making his home
with his son, John since. Mrs. Geb-
hard passed to her reward Septem-
Der "a. 1891! :E.
Coming to this vicinity in the
frontier days, Mr.. Gebhard's life
was interestingly connected with the
early history of the vicinity. His
Z arrival here was before the railroad
was built between Dubuque and Dy-
vers vile and all provisions were haul.
ed out from Dubuque, by wagon and
all stock and produce was marketed
in that city. Mr.. Gerhard made many:
Of these trips with OK team, three
days being taken up in the journey
in and out. He took an active part
in the organization Of the parish at
Petersburg. He was connected with
many movements that laid the
foundation for the development of
the vicinity in which he lived and.
while meeting with many disap-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-28
DELAWARE

H. q. Hefner went to Dubuque Sat-
urday to consult a specialist in re-
gard to his poor health.
Mrs. Charles Denton Of near Earlv
vile was a caller in town Wednes.
day. T.
The Cemetery dinner and anron
sale at the J. NJ. Kingsley home on
wednesday, October 21st, was Well
attended and the proceeds amount
ed to $4,000.
Among those from o%ut-of-town who
attended the Cemetery dinner were
MI: ana Mrs. Ed Vanter and children
and Mrs. John Hyde of Earlville,
Mrs. Harry Utley and little daugh-
ter and Mrs. H. J. Coils Of Manch-
ester, Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Malmgren
of Jesup.
Mrs. Robert Frye and children of
Wadena visited her sister, Mrs. A
w. Sackett, last week.
Mrs. Oscar Manson and children of
Greeley come Tuesday evening and
left Wednesday,, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. c. H. Mack, for wa
terloo, where they visited relatives
for a few days.
H. e. Hefner made trips to Hop.
nAhIoii aA' Delll early NOludy morn
ing.
Mrs. Hilma Reece and triplet
daughters, Uinaie, Wilma and Wau-
nita, arrived here last week Wed
nesday and visited at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Per
sson until Monday. About a hundred
people came from other places, be-
sides the large number from here. to
see the babies. They are in perfect
health, and will be four months old
on November 4. They weight 10 Ia
pounds each.
Mr.. and Mrs. x. Kingsley of Straw.
berry Point also their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Babcock, and little grand
daughter, of Madison, Wis, visited
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-28
EXCURSION TO CALIFORNIA.

On Tuesday, December LIST, 1914, i
will run a personally conducted Pull
man sleeper from Manchester to Los
Angeles, thus affording parties in
tending to spend the winter in Cal
i~fornia, a trip without a. change en-
route. 1E- '"'1
For berth reservation, rates, etc,
inquire Of WIN. HOCKADAY,
41tf, Manchester. Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-28

He. Hefner home =. d, t. +
Henry Zirtzman and father, Carl
Zirtzman. attended the funeral OF NJ.
j. Reeder at Earlville Sunday. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Manson were
business callers in Earlville Wednes
day. III. n
The funeral services o. Walter
Hollar, the 10-year old grandson OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Zarr, who was killed
by the c. NJ. & st. P. passenger on
last Tuesday evening were held at
the Zarr home Thursday. Interment
was made in the Masonville Gene
terry. ~ f.: ~:
Delaware lovers Of dancing are es-
pecially invited to attend the Idle
hour club ball on Friday evening Of
this week. Visitors guaranteed a
good time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

G. r. Angel and WI. to Mary J.
Madison. PIT. E IL, nw,-sw, Sec:
16, Delhi twp. :. ;. . ...:$ll2
T. H. Kimball ct al to Jens
Peterson. Lot 2. blk. l. Rob
1nsOn.. 4. :. ~ . .... $3.50. oV
Jens Peterson to P. H. Peter
sen. Lot Z. blk. !, Robinson ]
L. F. Cummings and VT. to G.
Kehrli ct al. E IL, lot 8. blk.
5. H. A.. Carriers list add. to
Hopkinton. as$ ( 96O,
R. r. Stafford and VT to r. F.
and w. H. Stroud. w IL NV
section 20, and r IL, ne, sec.
IS. Milo twp. :. $4,000.
C. Wenger and VT to Margaret
Lingelbach. NV fir. Ia, sec. 6,
Richland twp. l
Fred Kruse and WI to Laura Ran
dolph. Ne COZ. lot IS. blk. 8,
Bakers add. to Greeley. 1850
w. A. and c. -. ;Crosier2to Upper
Bay Cemetery Assn Pt. Sc, %5
NV, sec. Sc, Milo township. l
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-28
S10O Reward. 500

The readers Of this paper Will DO
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has ceen
able to cure In all its stages. and that Is
positive cure now known to the medica!
fraternity. Catarrh being q constitutions
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the SYSTEM; there
by destroying the foundation Of the. dis
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work: Tho proprietors
haze SO much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case thai 1t fails to cure. Send
for list Of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all DrugEists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-28

ton, N. D., Mrs. Catherine Wessling,
Breda, and Mrs. George Strum Of.
Petersburg. Iowa.
"The funeral was held Saturday
morning at $3.50 o'clock at st. Fran
els church. Interment was made in
st. Francis cemetery" y. .n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-28
War News

You want a daily paper that
gives all. the latest and reliable
war news. - -
The Chicago Daily Herald
will give you this service. .
The Chicago Herald and the
Manchester Democrat may be had
for one year, for 1925. Regular
price SIS. so. These rates are open
to old as we'll as new subscribers.
The Democrat .
Manchester, -, - = Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-28
.poRMAh EROS.

DENTISTS. Office ON Franklin stree
north Of the Globe hotel. Mancheste,
Iowa. Dental Surgery In all its branch
es. Make frequent visits to neighbor
ing towns Always ut office on SatuI
days ~ e'j
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-28
]'| I[;j;| DIRECTORY.
Hubert Carr:
MANCHESTER MARsLE w.onk;s

Ii prepared to furnish Granite a
Marble Monuments and Head Stones q;
various designs. Have the county RICH
for Sipe's Patent Grave Cover: ais
dealer In iron fences. We meet all com
petition S I WIN. Mcintosh.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-28
GEO. s. LISTER

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. All collie
lions given prompt attention. Real estat
loans and insurance. Office City HI
Block. Second flaor 4&
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-28

FRED 3. BLAIR
Lawyer, general practice. Probating
Estates Specially. Office, second
floor, 107 N. Franklin Street.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-28

THos. r. cARkEEk
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER SUPER
INTENDANT. 8. E. corner sth NC MAJ
streets. Dubuque lows
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
anon satnrlaN Aatorli.ar-,

-
Alfred w. Eames Sri, Of Wahiawa.
This inland, died al the Qaeen,s IIospi..
tai ycsterdag afternoon at twenty Min,
ntes after four O'Clock. The funeral
services wlilpbc held at tie residence
Of james i. Mclean, iig4 Beretania
street, tohforfow, the hour 10 be an.
nouhced later. ~.
While i was known that AR. Eanes
had been 0ferated some time aao az the
Queen Is Hospital, II was generally be-.
licyed that ne, waa wciI on the wag
TO recovery His death came a n snf,'
prise and a shock TO his friensls and
aeqiaintanees. ~. I 4 {
Alfred warner Eames was horn IN
Eikhorhs Wnlworth county, WISCONSIN,
Janaary 3, 1851. From WISCONSIN, be
went TO California In 1872 and resided
IN Los Angeles until 1899. when he
inade his hrst trip to HonoaIlu. He
later returRod to- California and
brought his family 70 Ifonoluln. max
ing his home IN Wahiawa oaa,ly. IN 1000.
where he had resided ever since.
In 1906 Mr.. Eamcs established the
Hasyaiian Island Packing Company, Of
which he was president aud manager
from the. beginning. lie was also a
heavy investor in other industrial en-
terprises In. the Islands.
The Deceased is survived by two sons.
Alfred Warner Eames Jr., aud Francis
Alward Eaines; by two daughters, Eliz-
abeth Award Games and Mrs. T.. T.,
Redmond, OF boston. Mnssachusett
and by brother, Frank Eames Of
Ekhorn, Wisconsin.
Mr.; Eames was pioneer. in the In
dnstrial and commercial DEVELOPMENT
of pineapple culture in Hawaii. He
was one OF the first white farmers to
locate in Wahiawa a section which was,
considered, prior to the coming OF a.
dozen or 50 white, farmers, useless and
uRprodpetiVe. lie lived to see the pine
apple ,industretin Hawaii second only
to sugar. f
He was a passenger in the steamer
Alameda, September 30, 1905, when the
popular old Honolulu-San Francisco
ferry was partially wrecked In 1912.
while traveling.with his daughter Elk
abcth, Mr.. Eames hardly missed being
q Passenger in the Inflated steamer
Titanic, whose loss in the Atlantic is
rated the greatest marine disaster. In
January Of last year the deceased APP
peared before the congressional com
mittae in Washington on the tariff
question and, speaking for the Hawai-
ian pineapple growers, opposed the re-
tluction Of the tariff.
Mr.. Eames was well and favorahly
known Throughout Hawaii and his loss
will be keenly felt by his business as
soeiates, friends and acquaintance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
Washington Hears Absolutely
Nothing Officially About Asr
sauIt On Cruiser Tennessee


( WASHINGTON. November 21.-(As-
sOciated Press by Federal Wireless) ~
Beyond laconie acknowledgement
from Captain Decker Of the U. SIS
gennessee Of the order not to take any,
step without the express sanction OF
the navy dcpsrtment, and similar ac-
lSnowledgement from Captain Oman Of
the U, s, S. South Carolina, Washing.
ton has received nothing from the near
East to throw any nght npon the 70,
cent firing BY the Turks upon the
launch Of the Tennessee at smyrna,
Neither captain mentioned the Incl
dent, nor has any explanation been.
forwarded by Ambassador Morg enthau
from Constantinople. 800
Both ships have been ordered 10
stay within reach Of the Asia Minor
ports for the protection OF Americans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
SENATOR LODGE STRONGLY
cRlrlcIzEs ADMINISTRATION

WASHINGTON. EoTembor co.. CAS-
ISOLATED Press by Federal wireless) =
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts today
strongly criticized the present course Of
the adninistration toward Mexico, bas.
ing his criticism on recent happenings
both in Mexico and in tho European
war zone Ns8 att
Contrasting sharply tho curt demand
Of the administration that the Ameri-
can nag be seluted BY the Huerta gov.
ernneut some months aga with the
present attitude adopted SIS result Of
the Turkish firing on the U, s. s. Ten.
nDssee, Senator Lodge Sid:
1.-THE Vera Cruz incident Of the sa-
lutte now seems forgotten, yet, though
the blood Of American sailors was shed,
tho nag was never saluted onr efforts.
should have been devoted to the paci.
lcation Of Mexico instead Of toward
getting Hucrta out Of osice. AS It is,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
Liner Arrives From Coast and
Proceeds On.voyaoe 10 II
Far East
(FF0m sataraay Advertise.rI., J

A record list Of passengers arrived
when the steamer Korea iDeked al
Pier 7 shortly after nine o'clock yes.
terday morning with 600 first cabin,
fftyltwo second cabin and $50 Asiatic
staerage passehgers incijldesi IN this
second 9eahini passenger list was a
party OF forty-nine Japanese from Los
Angeles, under the direction Of IIirose
6hnnei, a business man A.of southern
California. This party is making
visit to the homeland after mn absence
OF many years in California.
The Korea was loaded to capaeity
with generai cargo and ar Ia the case
Of other Pacific Mail linens which
have passed through this port daring
the past three months, much freight
was left behind III California.
Seventee- Persons For Honolrln Il
There were but seventeen Passengers
for this port, the majority Of whom
are tourists who are here to spend the
winter. y
Prominent among the through mas
seneers were Captain and Mrs Robert
Dollar. Captain Dollar IL making
business trip to the Par East and win
make IN inspection of his various
large interests there ~. ai
q. M. MaFpole, westenn manager, Of
the GanaaiaB Pacific Railroad, accom-.
panied by his wife, Is Inakinga round
trip an the Korea.
IL .. G. won Zeppelin s0hermlller rs
the consul of the Netherlands stationed
IN Shanzshai. He lis Feturning after q.
brief visit 10 Europe. Sa4s tf i,
4. Mnnder is . prominent business.
man Of nsiRgtaAs who was allowed to
leave that city shortly before the
Japanese hogan bOmbardmfnt Since
the fall Of TsiRgtan. Mr. Munder was
granted permission 10 return and look
after his business Interests there.
Many Missionaries Aboard
J. H. Harrison is the presllent Of
the Harrison Lumber Company OF Ma,
nila and is returning 10 the Philip.
pine capital after shortsbusiness trip
20 New York. III, ss IA
Y There is a large number OF mission,
aries and their families aboard the
Korea, who are jonrneying TO Tho Fsc
East.
II. l.. Higgins, president Of the Ma.
Mia and DaRnpan Railroad is returning
30 Manila after an extended visit 10
d.ondoh on business matters, :
VS., Mcleod, prominent business
man Of Manila, is returning after an
extended vacation in the Eastern
States. $500
After diseharging small amount
of cargo here and loading bunker coal,
the Korea departed for the Orient at
Ave o clock last night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
CONDITION OF HIL0.
ROAD IS REVIEWED
President Explains Financial sta.
tbs Of Railway 70 Holders Of
Delinquent Bonds "a.

rs
In a letter addressed 70 the Bishop
Trust Company, trustces under the IS
sue Of 1909 ,Hilo Railrosd bonds, d. r.
ri RnL ham, president Of that road, OK.
IiaNp the s;seasnrts now being taken TO
ralu : expenses aud place the line ON
q 6iyidend-r aying baeis BY securing ali
the business along the road.
frnis sttiemeht his uesn b. ought form
on account Of the unrest on the part
Of bonaholdefk over the non payment OF
irttfest on tho date on whish IL was la1,,l
due, Many ffaternal aud educational
Institutions are interested in these
tonds a. 4 rely ppon them for their in
come. IN all knrh eases the failure To
bay dividends was felt kecnly. n
Mr. Dillingham; = lester snys fhnt
while the road vas being kept np IN
erery department. expenses and over.
head Charges, we're being cut at every
point down 90 che marimuni reauire-
anents Of safety aud efficiency. He re.
ports that the nhysical properties. roll.
ing stock. roaabed and frarks bridges
and culyerts ars All in iirst class con.
ditiOn. 80 t3 M
The operating expenses of ths ascnl
''eas ended liine 40. 1914 were about
s296DoO, and a saxihg Of $s1 900 is
planned fDr the present fscal year. The
Expenditures for tbe three mofths al
ready passed show a efeatar pnopor.
tomato saving than ahat estinafed for
the figures ipelndipg the three months
fronortion Of rent aud taxes, as well AZ
repairs AMI upkeep. astR ffre $3.50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
ENGt|SHTC1AsT u
maybe RAIDED.
Blocked IhsBeiStm, France and
che East Germany Plans
Desperate INVASION
Weather Conditions At Battle
front Are DepIorabIe and
Troops Are Suffering

LONDON. Novcmher 81 4 ..or,a
ted Press ~ rst.r., ur..,..., -.
,,.. "ilpi'.sl tn ~
i. q = ~ l ~. maoe py me oermnns
IN Hoisfuin ana France tnd ths m
creasing pressure from the 1lasnahs IN
the east, are believed to have caused q
ehRnge IN afis German anna
Baked in othur ,dosirns n a. bs,isv,a
now that oormany viii 1nssre a. Al
tempt to attack the Hhr;irh al - ana
land an expoditinnarv force, ret-hraicrs
Of the most doapsrnt q uati,re ~ '~nSh
an nndartakfng. Briaish u,i,,e s.,l, ,,sce
been oxtonaed 20 protect an uset coant
ports. frss, ~ 800. . - = :,
Few mp ,Srpv : mn. az.
Tha om,,., - =
=. =. trom farlh
nosr 49,, says INT '1ere was an al
durs,. q an ..s y. l.A LILLY 4llAcxt
Iscrsn,,,s ~ sns ensrs was . general
s,,,s 49, 49,, ~ Z s,.sa n[e.i lbs CON
olsrh st,,ts 100 a. Austses iIom Beisiiin
''btr,- - 49, elDt1 WIS niue ntnttnt
srh.,,..- =. =, ..l .llAc tnere ~ mnch
M. $3.50. -, ~ rlenones. ~
n,c-sh,s as.s sonuislcns are very ae-
mong all tho troous An. the aoid. Az
ornate snow. and raiaa have ma, SaaSs -, ~.
iinary comfort out Of the unceiion ana
healthfui protection cannot be- .affarf-
ed. aLs ~ "a "a s..S.ri,
6RRnrnxr pa,.t<,,,..,,,,,.5
1,..m..,,,.. -. 4. - - -
,.. -e's 1917 IRON sruges say mat
!, -e ~ 1870 ~ y SeI.nah ensinsors are
sssv. s,,, ~ 80 : to.... tne 1etmany
\, . e uss W r.Iong io.tihcatlens
-. ~. ~ ~ one presene linp % pc
49,, 49, ..sy ~ lIlssn Guy o. tneif
-, ~, "a 10y Rosl.lo s..l % tah ~ Tor.
Ts s.1 ~ sssos No lte pressed peck
- u 'iVi's Aave eslacai peen
IN II. = sea,.
a.. " $3.50 - ~ I.ie oDserests pnap
=. 49, ~ VIZ now attempt
1900 40 l1s.nol ~ ! ~ ctesslng me
- ',Y sa,,.. 800 - now ln'Inuated
.',s,.. y! W.. Il pn1 oyenens Of
! 60. = - ~. ll,pDsslDie
- ,rw STU ~. ~. ~ ana where
M, IA s $3.50 y. ,ss zoonsu " y frozen.
..,..ss. NaSeE wlnus fHe CRYING the.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-24
Agent W washington For Hawaii
Sugar Planters Arrives IN
San francisco i.

SAN FRANCISCO, November en-
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
Judge sgd M, Rallou, who has
been in Washington for the past few
years On the interests of the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters Assassination, is in San
Francisco and will sail for the Islands
by the $. s. Siberia today.
Judge Ballou says that tho beet sugar
men Of the country are ready TO co.
operate with the cane planners of la.
wall and Louisiana in lighting for q
restoration Of the sugar tariff, or a re.
tention of the existing rate.
The associations of sugar mamfae-
turers viii hold its 1915 convention in
San Frpnelseo.