davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17
Announcement of Special
Issues of The Advertiser
Hawaii IS land Of diverse pOpuaon and speeal interests

Hawaii is land Of diverse population and special interests
To the requirements of the people of Hawaii newspaper
specialize greater subjects than required Of
any newspaper on the mainland ss
sequent limited circulation it dcu live up ideal Of
what to meet al requirements should be- but an en-
specializing certain subjects certain days each giving
however the current daily news Of each subject as it occurs
For example 8
H. The Army larger representation in Hawaii than in any
other part the Union therefore entitled special consider
receive special attention d The Advertiser IN each issue
Amusements and Public have strong hold on
this community Thea and other entertainments will
be given particular attention each Tuesday 49,. (.
Automobiles and Motorcycles have caught on in the Terri
tory of Hawaii There thousand registered in Honolulu
alone They will also be given special notice on Tuesday
Sugar the backbone Of Hawas business Ninety per cent
exports consist sugar and eighty of people
are supported, directly or indirectly, by sugar 4
Sugar and stocks and finances and matters Of interest to
people win therefore receive special confederation We'd
Real Estate Buidng and Contracting form trinity Of inter
SO. than has heretofore, perhaps, been realized
These subjects will be given the right Of by The Advertiser
their conduct and maintenance occupy the attention
reports show that there nearly Thousand teachers and about
thirty thousand scholars the schools Of the Territory In addition
there school agents and trustees besides the parents OF
these thousands children Among subjects deserving special
attention schools school people and education generally therefore
necessities Of the situation every Friday n. f.E
the Cost of Living largely bound up the marketing Of food
locally produced The chief element in bringing this about
the Territorial Marketing Division in charge Of the Federal Ag
cultural Experiment. Station The markets in the interest Of bo
producers and consumers will receive special attention by The Ad
vertiser every Saturday. ,ag IT, :. E.gs8
Church Upt and Charitable Associations hold high place
in the life of Hawaii and will be given extra each Saturday
morning. ,a4Ht t VIA a2#EtF !.
Society is an intangible but alperyading something
which demands attention everywhere Its events will be- as here
tofore, chronicled in the Sunday Advertiser . "#
TO- Sports interest eveybodytha is everybody with red bloot
in their veins The universal interest sports shown by the fac
that only in Honolulu but elsewhere sports receive EXTENDED
notice every day On Sunday sports will receive extra notice
This is easy task that The Advertiser is undertaking. cal
only achieve full through the cooperation and
sance Of those who directly with the subjects
merated and The Advertiser asks cooperation and assistance
i With it. success is assured Nt&
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17
SHIPMENT of SUGAR
CANE IS PROMPTED

An order from the Department of
Agriculture at Washington, issued by
Acting secretary b. T. Galloway which
prohibits the shipment Of living sugar
cane, cuttings or parts from Hawaii or
Porto RIO to the mainland, was re.
ceiyed this week.
The information was given out yes
terday by +. M. Erhorn, superintendent
Of entomology at the government nursi
cry, and inspector for the territorial
board Of agriculture and forestry.
This is an extension Of the ruling re
GENTLY promulgated from the same de-
partment; prohibiting the shipment Of
cane from foreign countries into the
United States. The action was taken
to prevent the further spread Of fungus
diseases and insect pests, The latest
order was issued june 9, 1914.
There are no exceptions authorized
under this new ruling and il is now !
legal TO send living canes into o.
through any state for any purpose
whatever.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17
Captain Foster Loses
FINGER Tip; Friends
Blame His Auto
Harbormaster's Logical ExpIaua-
ton Questioned waterfront
Has Another Theory.


Capt William Il. Foster, harbormas-
ter, has lost the tip Of the second finger
Of his right hand and his explanation
Of the Bereavement, which so FAR as no
knows has been satisfactory to most Of
the friends on whom he has tried il, Is
that the digit was pinehed oil by the
transport Sheridan as she glided into
her berth At pier No. 6 Monday morn.
ing. s..
Eyes, sir, nipped il Oft slick and clean
as she bumped into a fender I was hold
ing against the dock, z he said for
the steen hrndred and steenth time yes
terday in describing the mishap 10 a
reporter who believed every word he
said.
But among the captains numerous
and truthful friends along the water
front the whore, when and how OF the
missing finger tip is explained In an en-.
tirely different way.
They have been working on another
clue and claim they have better
theory than has the captain himself "a
account for the amputation Of his On.
ger,
"llal hal ha! So be told yon that
story about the fender and the pinch
between the ship and the pier, did he,
and looked as serious as a tree full OF
owls, didn 4 heln said one Of the har
borlnaster's Friends, who preached tbs
! incident 10 the reporter. well, listen
/ TO me; when the cap lost his finger
the only fender on the scene was al
automobile fender and there WASH I my
ship in sight. You know he traded fo'
q gasoline wagon about a month age
and managed to slip his hay burner il
MS boot when the owner of the machine
WASH Z looking, Yes; well, ever since
that time the cap has been fghtin tina
gas burner with and without gloves, Il
decisions, knockouts and draws. Tt
! date he is dead loser on points--in
Guiding the point of that finger. Some
times he = had the thing on the run anl
1 it's moved down telephone poles, tori
up lawns, wrecked barns, leaped owe
embankments,s jumped fences, wallowef
in cane fields and bored tunnels init
mountains. You can imagine what hap
| pened to the captain while it wa
stagin these speeialties. Wonder i
! that both legs and both arms haven't
( been pinehed off.
an incidental in the itemized list d
things that alit0 has done to him. Tha
happened when he was crankin, the en-
/ CINE for another performance Bet HI
wishes he'd kept that hayburner.D
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17
HAWAII BUILDING At
FAIR TO COST $4,000


The contract for the erection of the
Hawaii Building at the Panama Pacific
Exposition,at san Franeisco was award.
ed to Lester II. Stock, the lowest bid
der, for $4,000. At meeting of the
Hawaii fair commission yesterday af.
ternooh this announcement was made
by Chairman II. r. Wood. The chair
man read a letter from @. w. Dickey
the architect, who designed the build
ing, in which the details of the bid,
ding and the award were given. bea
There were an even dozen other bid
deFs with about nine thousand dollars
difference between the lowest and sue.
.eessful bid, and the highest. Bids wer,
reported from Boyd, Keer & Mclean
$4,000; Caldwell & Sou, $30,s97; Dun
nayant- honghtonV SAINT, Inc, $31,
$780, Foster Yogt, &3l,9SO; Peter Ham
ilton, $4,000; Strehlow, Freeze & Pet
erson, $s2,750; LANCE & Bergstrom
$35,3ll; Rringle-Dunn & Co., $s5,447
J. o, KuYkendall, $35,9l6; w. Muteh
S37 1888; A. T.. Spence, $37 800, and w
ID. Henderson, S3s,s75.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17
Well Known Author Denies That
He Has Written Anything De-
mandatory Of Army.

Jack London tha ndnstk;o,s anfhor
!. .s.p
= ~ pfint WIN 2 uenlnl. Lonnon sAys
ny mas Deeh lnisrepressnted ana NIUE
my, my siss,n y sOlseoqy ! menpaeley.
ap stvuyie 1eYuIleu 7 snoIs tiine nsS,
wnsn = hunper on eal IS were Iulsttip.
usen alohg we raslne yohs., sVlne even
lsashing Hawuil, seltlnk Iortn = ue'
nSisiaeloha ~ 'ne army a9g tne men
~ "nom y y epmposea. lne artlc,e
was eogeheg ~ Tue language ana slyie
% an y. NJ; agitator, anq heeause
~ Lvnuoh Wsil,hnown soelahsuc yen.
ei:. anu psserAnees u Vas rehuily
~ ,h ~ .i,nt ~ was the suYhor as Wcn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17
BOUNDARY HEARING.

Having received an application from
Charles Meineeke to have the bound
aries decided and certified Of that por-
ton Of the land OF Hienaloli ], District
of North Kona, Third Judicial Circuit,
adjoining Land Commissioner Award
No. 1890, Apana !, TO Kawahai
Notice is hereby given to All parties
concerned that hearing viii be had
upon the above application at 10 . M
OF saturday. August 18th, 1914, 90 thl
courtroom Of the Circuit Court. az Kai
lua, District Of North Kopa.
JOHN ALBERT AIATTHEWAfAN,
Commissioner o. Boundarles, Third
Judicial Circuit,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17
PIONEER RESIDENT
SUMMONED At H|L0

j. NJ. Leyinho died at Hilo at five
o'clock last evening A wireless mes,
sage was received last night by his
daughter, Mrs, ]. g, silva, who resides
at 1924 Lisbon street, Honolulu, from
her daughter Olympia Silva, at IIilo,
announcing the death. Owing to long
illness II was not unexpected.
Mr.. Levinho who was fifty-six years
Of age, came TO this country from Por-
tugai, accompanied by his wife, thirty
years ago. They resided at Kauai for
fifteen years, and at Iiilo for the past
fifteen years,
Tho deceased Is survived by widow,
and several children and grandchildren,
residing AZ Honolulu and HiIo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17
TAKE NO SUGAR
CANE TO MAINLAND
Tourist Souvenirs Of Hawaii's
Leading Industry Might Garry
Of Our Peculiar Bugs.

Sometimes a ruling az Washington
docs not work out to the detriment Of
Hawaii, This Is the case with the origi.
nal Rulings on the iinportations Of su.
gar cane, the quarantine rules prohib-
iting the importation into the United
states having excepted Hawai- and
Porto Rico. This allows Hawaii to
bring in new cane varieties for experl.
mental purposes, something very neees-
sary for the work Of the planters ex.
pertinent station.
IL was some time after the quarantine
was established that it suddenly oc-
Cured 70 the department Of agriculture
that perhaps some Of the tabn cane
might reach the mainland via Hawaii or
Porto Rico, so a new order has been is.
sued, a copy Of which reached Ento-
mologist Enrhorn this week. This or.
der establishes a quarantine on cane
brought 10 the mainland from Hawaii
and Porto Rico, but inasmuch as thu
only cane which ever goes from here
TO the mainland is in the way Of tour.
list souvenirs, the tabu will hnrt moth
ing.
New and Injurious.
The order from the department re-
ceiyed by Mr.. Ehrhorn, says:
1.-THE fact has been determined by
the acting secretary OF agriculture, and
notice il hereby given, that certain IN
curious insects and fnngous diseases OF
the sugar cane, new TO and not here
tofore widely prevalent or distributed
within and throughout the Gnitec
states, exist in the Territories of Ha
wall and Porto Rico. N
Now, therefore, /, u. It. Galloway
acting secretary of agriculture, undol
the authority conferred by Section
of the act approved August 20, 1912
known as the Plant Quarantine Act {3l
Stat. T., =. 3l5), do hereby quarantin,
said Territories Of Hawaii and Port,
Rico, and DO prohibit, by this N0tie,
of Quarantine No 10, the movement
from the Territories Of Hawaii an,
Porto Rico into or through any othe
State, Territory. or District Of the Unit
ed States Of living canes Of sugar cane
or cuttings or parts thereof.
Hereafter and until further motto,
by virtue OF said Section Of the Ac
of Congress approved August 20, 1912
| III shall be unlawful to move any liyinl
canes Of sugar cane, or cuttings or part
thereof, from the Territories Of Hawai-
and Porto Rico into or through an
other State, Territory or District Of III,
United States, regardless Of the use TO
which they may be intended.D
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17
CAUSES AND CURE FOR DIAR-
RHOEA.

OYereating, q change in the temper.
allure, unripe fruit, and impure water
are some Of the causes of diarrhoea.
Chamberlain : Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy cures these bowel dis,
turbances promptly. For sale by AL
dealers, Benson, Smith 4 Co, Ltd.
SCENTS for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17
.DEATHN|AY8B Be
PENALTY OF
JOY RIDE
Manuel ?. Moranha Of Mounted
Police Force PROBABLY Fatally
Ihjured and His Horse Is Killed
Result Of Being Struck by Auto
mobile Driven by William
Welsh and Containing Two
Women and Companion welsh
Not in Custody

.
Manuel p. Moranha. member Of the
raountad nol;ea so,o. Z, 1tanoi,,,a
.,',,' re',S 49, q f's',S,t'r, -
PtepAely Aatsily injured ana ms horse
was killed, the result OF being struck
by an automobile driven by William
Welsh on tho waih,l, rood aariv a.
- ''-,,S ~
'''r'v ~o'N's' "e'sn, enrhlng ms
own ear, was accompanied by party
Of 10y riders, including two women.
welsh admits his car was GOING "A tha
..,a - .h,... ,,,,..
81 Attsi
StIlkihB the morse and It's rider the ear
continued a distance Of two hundred
and fiftv feet before a WAS hrouobt
.,.,5.- 1890, n.
a $500 ~ oseuPan'S 'Hen ~
turned 70 rfnaer and 70 the unconscious
and bleeding officer who lay to one side
of the road distance az fourteen feet
f..,,, "A 80. n. ~, .L.,l /, no,
~. = 80 = W y Wy
hatomophe' me morse was nearly hfty
feet from the scene Of the accident and
In diving condition.
Mo,anha 10. o,;eLi,, ,..a !. a..
,olsca srah,,ian Ill a,,a p,ae - az ~
h.aer = 1fns,,sssI !; haSsa .has
NJ ;.,;,,,,ss go eotei $500 $3.50 81 4. 49,
st5.s1S !. ~. ;, ,.o..,;.ai ta-.1:,,.. 80,
az 4, ;,,-.S 49,, hns @~L.;a sa~'
~ rseoverv Hfarerha Ersd
49, SS.sy si., -4 100 - ", AseV
a. a ~. ~ W. TX -.
:, Az .ne,,i S Ira $500 - nv u.s.. sss'
s.,a,r.., "a. ~ en-, 20 en- go
AAftAAtNNAAAA
~ Aaa ~ ILL., ~ ~ afesS.t. oa r..
s~S,r ~. ~ s'',, ~ 1sei =.
I ~, wv n.a ~ ises' =, 49,. ~. -
ss IN. ~ - osA az rS V. ~ o 49,
49, ,.,,,se4 - 49,, 80 tha Hy.;I;i ly
s'rt,.h ~ !. 90 ~ ,n,yar
az "a, ~ W ! 'yva,sh s'o.,y ~ "
60, az AZ - W ~. 80 r;r,h,
ha la - ~ r.sY !, ~ ~
anu s'ps y sA' ioHp 49, :" ~ $500
'nS Shan,a pesa. 10 az
- W. y nv .sis w ~ ns isssei,
~ ,ha nol,es s yoIS ana tham ny
~ - SAFes ;.S -, astI. I s ~,
slne1 Shsrlp hose =. ms nome Of IN. .h'
q, ~ 8 Sy ny 'nsa ~, - ~
nvls ~ ~ noso nv ~. ~ aas,., ~,
W.T., .hssy y ~ sten ~ ~ M s.et;a,
1891 sn ~. 49, ~ s.ia ~ Ivy g ~. ,s,as :,
az '.-.s ~ ,;,ao m shar;sr s.at
M , wv LeSvs a aha.s 49,, ne a,,t ~ NJ
~ ~. - =. 60, ~ seeiaont
Ivy M, llv'. ~ y,
80" ,, slsa M ~ =
- o sHar 49, 20 ~ o,;n;on tba
asr - St ..saval,n ~ yaneh h,ghe
az 80 snasa ,ha, th;r.a milas 2 q,
hass u NJ; srss tha a;ssasee that N,
horsa vas IN rown ana tNa condition 3
~ wslsL 49, M s.tirs front ~ n,
a,tomohiIa ras ,vreeLad INC ;mnae
~ az t;wa' ~, tha 49,; liant v5asf I,
ayaat tbat the ba,vs s,n,oyting I'll
So " tha .ar ,sere snannad IN
Rotb walsh and Reynolds maintaii
.hat thav haa used na liauor 81 an'
Gina dnrine tha eonrss al theiy ride
Tha, stata tbst tbev met Mrs noll,
I GasSon ara Mrs Mahal e,uest s
Sieyan' .hirtv o,eIoek on Wednesda'
n;sht Ths two Vomen are Stfanber
T. Honolnh, and were the guests .
Walsb NJ A. III
rrhev arove 10 The Pail. Moanalua an
s.ai.4 .,aa,s Ionni,,tn Az tb
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17

AID. Hills, ]. A. souza, Percy A. Cor
man, r. j. O'Brien, Lee Young. SmaI.
sulki, Miss o. Kemua, Esther Kemna.
Per str. Ciaudine, from Maui ports.
July l6.-AA. B. Keala, Rev. s. w. XII
kuewa, Mrs. X Avail, X. X. Kauai.
Hon A. s. Mahaulu, Mrs. G. i. KAPPA.
Mrs. Ekekela, l.. J. Mundon, William
Werner, Mrs. A. w. Aloheken, William
Ellis, Mrs. T. Ellis, A. q. Kaulukou.
Mrs Kaumkou, Mrs. A. s. MahauIu,
Rev R. johnson, Mrs. johnson.
Departed.
Per str Wilhelminp, for San Fran.
cisco, July l5.-- Bertram Aicken, A. n.
Ahrens, Mrs. A. II Ahrens, ] w. AAeh,
Cecil Brown, Mrs. j. Burns, II =. BALI
ey, Mrs. II. y. Bailey, DR. A. s. Brewes,
Miss y. Bush, Miss p. T. M. Brewes,
w. r. Predecessor, g. H. Brown, Miss
Ruth Brown, Miss Chang, A. Campbell.
Mrs A. Campbell, A. w. Carlson,
Marston Campbell, Jr., W. q. Chalmers.
O. Dolan, Mrs Il. B. Dolan, Mrs. =. ~.
Hyerton, Miss Z. Everton, Master n.
Everton, A. j. Everst, Mrs. A. j..
Everst, Miss r. Everst, Miss u Everst,
Mrs. ID. II. Fullaway and two children
lat Foster, Mrs. A. B. Fisher, Dr. W,
/ r. Ferguson, Mrs. w. p. Ferguson, VIM
| II. Grote, Mrs. A. 0artley, Miss H.
lHonneh0if, u. n. Hickey, P. L. Horne.
Mrs p. l.. Horne r. s. Horne, Miss NJ.
Hapai, Miss q. Hapai Miss I. Holt.
Mrs, W. n Hatch, Master Hatch, Mrs
81 Hull, VIM. Henry, P. G. Jones, Miss
Belle johnson, Miss 8. H. johnson, Miss
Jane johnson, Miss Rose Jefis, y. Kop.
Ike, g. G, Kennedy, ]. IL, NJ. Lo Asplcy,
Miss A. Lloyd, @. d, Leas, Mrs. J. D.
Lightfoot, Miss @. Layerne, Miss h,
Laverne. Miss A. Mcdonald. ! r. No.
Grath, Mrs. ]. n. MeGrath, Miss y u
| McGrath, Master 4. /. McGrath, Mrs.
III. J. McGovern, Miss NJ Murdoch, g.
Ia. Murdoch, Miss NJ. T. Maloncy, W.
NJ. Offey, Mrs. r, M. Oyerepd, r. S
Porter, Miss Park, Miss Il. A. Rolneroy
Mrs. 4. M. Pogson, Miss C. D, Parroit
Miss NJ Quinan, +. ]. Roberts, Mrs. r
! j. Roberts and two. children, Miss q
*. Ripley, Miss Q. Rowenhorst, Mis-
Marion Ransom, Miss Mpriel Ransom
, Miss j. Smith, o. Smith, N, G, smith
! Mrs N. @. Smith, Miss II. Schmidt
: Mrs. G. L. Schmidt, Miss p. Sehnoor
+, Mrs. Aehsah Smith, Henry Shaw, Mrs
!, Henry Shaw, Miss II. z. shaw, Mis-
r. Nj. shaw, Master J Schnler, W. W
) Stone. o. g. Swain. Mrs. o. G. swain
Mrs. L. ID. Wood, Miss B. Waldespuhl
I w Il. Young, Mrs. W. +, Young
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17
Bonn,

IAN. essl D ! sc: 6 e &
H::::ss.'s4Iis;ii''Es;'SisI::.
|H:SSs'4.3ss'ksSl$i
Ser. 1872 1913. 80.
|H;:#@ss:::;
| HEY'Ss''K;f,1
| H0nos.s sue Co. 90 I
hon. n ]: al Go. So,
| Mcbrlds Sugar Co. s
| Ta a's1 69@a. & 60. 49,.
Pacific elano Fsiiiilze
pshsS Sum 'MhIcs
PIsosu;s;i, Min G, :. ;
San Carlos Mil Co. p.g
Wailaua Aer. co : .. {
"H"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17
seaslon salon

IN 70 Oahu auN. 20, I5,lU. NO. VI
CABLED SUGAR QUOTATIONS
Sugar quotations received yesterd "
by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Assoc
citation from the California and Haua-
iian Sugar Refining Company are: 80
degree test eentrifngals, 326, 5000;
s. deg analysis beets, o.. aid, $7o.t7.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17

H..IIs.ss' F$R&. Lou Con-.
law, Electric CQ...-.
iaW, pineapple 60 -,
'Ba:lE|,,k|!$. .@!ssi.;,;;::
Mating Co Id.
hsssR a.. GO "a .n;
E.E4hscH Com &c
Mutual Tel Co. .,......
|EG:$!'s:ss.SISs;'Sss;:iS;;;;s Md; i.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-17

A. d. Hills J. A. Souza, Percy A. Cor
man, r. j. o 'Brien, Lee Young. Smat.
sulIi, Miss o. Kemua, Esther Komna
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-23

who have forced this situation upon us in spite
of our efforts to the contrary. We shall have
400, 900 men in the field in twenty days In the
port of Vera Cruz we are sustaining with arms
our national honor. The outrage which the Yam
kee government is committing against free peo-
ple as the people of this republic are and always
will be, will pass into history and will put Mex
leo and the United States governments each in
the place where it belongs.
Washington April 22-Following the receipt
lof the Carranza note, war department officials
held conference, which lasted until nearly two
o'clock. Plans for strengthening the border pa.
ltrols were discussed Later orders were issued
for an increase of troops along the California Dor
der in the Imperial valley where vast irrigation
system is threatened by the presence of tour
hundred Mexican Federals at Mexicola 1t is
understood that governors of the border states
were notified to have reserves ready to move
Orders were issued confiscating all shipments Of
arms into Mexico until further notice
While the utmost secrecy was maintained ii
is believed that President Wilson, Secretaries Bry
an, Garrison and Secretary to the President
Tumulty, held midnight conference at the
White House concerning the policy which this
government must now follow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-23

familiar with the highway laws Of
the yasions states. the new Illinois
law has all of the good points and
none IF the faults OF these Of other
states. Probably this is for the rea-
son that the makers OF the Illinois
law had all the ether laws before
them 10 study before that Of this
state was prepared.
.'New York state has been build-
ing good roads on we'll defined
plan since 1908. For ten years be-
fore that some good roads had been
bailt. but in 1905 the. plans We're
gstematized. and new and adequate
laws enacted.
Since that time the assessed va,
nation cf the farm lands of the state
has increased four hundred million
dollars, and the agricultural pro-
ducts which reach the markets have
increased more than twenty per cent
in yolame. and considerably more in
value.
Now farm products can be hauled
to market any day in the year in
that state, and the farmer can choo o
the time when between the markes
price aud his other duties, it seems
most profitable and convenient Tor
him.
Illinois il situated much as Ia New
York 1t has one big city in one
corner and and another along TIE
side Chicago and St Louis CORE
spond very closely to New York AMI
Burfal, Even if ST. Louis is in an
other state. it probably gets fully
one half of its supplies from this side
OF the river. Philadelphia. as an H.
! mairalani sets nearly 80 per cent
OF its garden truck from New Jer-
sey, because New Jersey has been
huildins good roads for 2S year 8
while Pennsylvania has only just be-
gun"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-23
Charles E. Foote. Specialist on
Good Roads is in the
City.
LECTURES ON STREET
AND ROAD CONSTRUCTION
At Cairo Association OF Commerce
Rooms illustrates by Mo-
ton Pictures.

A lecture OF interest TO all citizens
IF this city and county viii be given
tonight at the rooms Of the Cairo
Association of Commerce, under the
auspices Of the Association by
Charles L. Fo0t2. good roads
spe ialist who is now in the city.
MIR. Foote, who is from New York
City, H. not only = lecturer but a
writer and a wspaperman being
editor OF the American Motonst.
lie came TO Cairo from Springfield
where at the solicitation of Stat,
Engineer Johnson he gave his Ice
ture aud Illustrated II with motion
pictures IN the state capitol building
to a select audience.
Gov nunne said TO him 4 am glad
YOU have come to Illinois to help tit
us out OF the mud "
The lecture will be free and everv-
body is invited Il viii deal largely
with the construction OF highways
several reels of motion pictures vii
be shown to Illustrate the yariou.
phases of the subject, and ut th'
close of the lecture. the speaker vii
be glad to answer any questions re
sardinG methods Of construction pilr
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-23

oH upper Mdlh street,
Mrs. William Cowaill returned
Tuesday from Olmst' d. whore she
had been At the bedside of Mrs.
Nancy Fellows, who is quite Ill.
Carl RicheN of indianapolis ar
rived Tuesday evening 90 spend a
week with his brother Ciyde Richey
Of Third street.
+. NJ. Hatson who has been touring
the south returned home Monday.
Mrs. Ray Olmsted of Cairo. spent
afternoon in the city.
Mrs. Carrie spence and Mrs. X w.
Burton were Cairo visitors TUESDAY
afternoon
Hersnel Eichhorn. who has been
quite i'll at his home on Main street
is able to be out again.
Wilii2m Cowgirl of Mt. Carmel is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Cowgirl of Pearl street.
John Welson of Villa Ridge was
in the city Tuesday on business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-23
At ONCE! CLOGGED N0STR|l2 OPEN,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

grant balm dissoIves by the heat OF
the nastrils;. penetrates and heals
the inllamed, swollen membrane
which line the nose, head and
throat clears the air passages; stons
nasty discharges and feeling Of
cleansing, soothing relief comes i'm
mediatoly.
Don't lay awake tonight strtrg-
Cling fer breath, with head stuffed
nostrils closed, hawking and blow
ing. Catarrh or a cold, with it's
running nose, foul mucous dropping
into the throat. and raw drvness is
distressing but truly needless.
Put Your faith---iust once in
Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surel ydisappear.
Advt.