davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
TURN
AGAINST PANKHURST
Censure Former Leader For Crit
icizing Asquith Ministry
(AssOcisted prsas By Federal wirsless.l


LONDON, November 27.- Mrs.
Pankhurst, the leader of the militant
suffragettes, who recently issued pub.
LEGATION denOuncing the Asquith minis
try, was severely arraigned at large
ly attended meeting of women last
night, at which representatives of the
Women s Political and Social Union
adopted unanimously a resolution scor-
ing their erstNh leader.
The resolution arraigns Mrs, Pank-
hurst for using the name of the Organi.
zation without authority form political
purposes, for having arbitrarily en-
PEELED members and for having "stified
opposition, . .,,.,.
Many of the members announced
they had revolted from the PaEX,
hurst leadership, while others - r
Vat ~..v 40 s-y'',r upon TO make an
immediate report regarding the .dispO.
sitiOn Of the funds of the union en-
trusted to her. En-. ~. $780,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
CHINESE
DIES FROM WOUNDS
Lal Hip, Prominent Celestial Of
Hilo, Succumbs To Assault /
.,.r., BY co1ntryman !.

Lai Hip, a prominent merchhnt ef
Hilo and the wealthiest Chinese resi.
dent Of the Big island, died in the
flilo Hospital at ten o'clock Thursday
night, as the result of the wounds he
received when Leong All chong, a
crazed man, fred three shots at Lai
Hip during quarrel over money
affairs. The funeral was held .yester-
day afternoon. y
The shooting took place last Friday
afternoon between Ave and six o'clock,
Lai Hips assailant being captured by
Deputy Sheriff Henry X. Martin and
number Of citizens who hnrriediy
formed a posse. The wounded man
was taken to the hospital where four
physicians worked over HIM and ~
hrst It was thought he would recover.
He seemed to rally, but suffered a re-
lapse on Thursday morning. ttrI. g.
Lai Hip was tifty.three years old
and 4 native Of China, coming to Ha-
waii while yet young man. He en-
gagged in business In Hil0 and was very
successful, conducting fiourishing
grocery store, butchershop and enga.
ging extensively in sugar cane raising.
His estate is valued all the way from
seyenty,6ve to hundred Thousand
dollars. fg& s.t -. .t.,. : ..
The deceased made his will last Sun
day in Hilo, Deputy Attorney General
William II. Heen, who is married to a
step daughter of Lai Hip, having gone
to Hilo for this purpose, All the pro
nertv ia left undar thas will 20, Mrs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
CHAMBERLAIN COUGH REMEDY

When You have a bad cold you want
remedy that vii not only give relief
but effect prompt and permanent
cure, remedy that is pleasant 10
take, remedy that contains nothing
injurious. chamberlain = Cough Rem,
edy meets all these requirements. II
acts on, nature's plan, relieves the
lungs, nIds expect grafton. opens the
SerretlonH and r'siores the system ia
healthy condition. This remedy has
world wide sale aud use, and can al,
waVs h" depended upon. For sale Nv
" '""l r. Rem IN, Smith 4 Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
GREAT NORTHERN begins
MAIDEN TRIP TO HAWAII
viii Arrive With 400 Passengers
Next Friday Morning
tAssOcia.sd Press by Federal wirsless.l

NASoSSAoeou NAooS W ApuoAoA "h0AossD
SAN FRANCISCO. November 27.--
The liner Great Northern sailed yester-
day afternoon on her maiden trip in
the recently inaugurated triangular run
for San Pedro for Honolulu, her pas
senger list showing four hundred
names.
She will reach San Pedro at ten
o 'clOek this morning and will sail for
Hilo direct at four this afternoon,
From San Pedro the liner will sail with
all passenger accommodations taken,
while her advance bookings for the
next two trips show that the capacity
of the fast liner will be taxed.
The schedule of the liner will bring
her to Honolulu at ten O. clock on the
morning of Friday next. ;.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
Detective Is Charged With Con-
spring To Dynamite Property
To Prevent the Munitions
Reaching the Entente Allies
DOCK FIRES ON SOUND
TRACED TO INTRIGUERS
Attorneys For Man In Custody
Admit That Their Client Has
Been Working In Connection
With Consulate Of Germany
tAssociated Prom br Federal Wirelean. B

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsss)
CAN FRANCISCO, November 81
- On a charge that he is involved
in the alleged German plots to
destroy property to prevent munitions
and supplies reaching the Entente al
lies, c. {. Crowley, a private detective,
was arrested on Wednesday by the
federal secret service men, the fact
Of his arrest becoming known yester
day when he was aTraigned on a
charge of being party to a conspiracy
involN ing the use of fire and dynamite
for the destruction of property. He
has been under close guard for two
days, during which time the secret
service investigators have been endeav-
Oring to extract a confession from him
Sends Money To Tacoma Z,
At bis arraignment yesterday he was
held for the grand jury, bail being
set at $4,000. The specific charge
against him is that he sent money to
Lewis j. Smith of Tacoma TO further
the destruction Of ships and docks
with fire and dynamite. II has been
shown that he sent money orders to
Smith for amounts totalling 1880.
Crowley and Smith, 1t is alleged in
the complaint, secured employment
with the Hercules Powder Company
here in May last, in order that they
might obtain information concerning
the shipment Of explosives destined for
the Russian and japanese governments,
Sensation Is Promised r.
United States District Attorney Pres
ton states that his Office has "abso-
lutte proof of the truth of the charges
hrOnpht against Crowley and predicts
that the trial will produce some sensa,
tiOns. The accused was released on
bail last night.
That Crowley has been working in
connection with the local German con
sulate was admitted yesterday by his
attorneys, who explain that he has been
in the employ of the German govern
newt through the German consul gen
eral here, as a detective in order that
he might secure information regarding
the activities of the agents of the
Allies.
But Not In ANY Plot
Ii Is denied that he had any eonnee-
ton whatever with the dynamiting and
fires on the Seattle waterfront, or with
any illegal plots whatever. B..
Consul HOpP has employed Crowley
on several occasions, his attorneys ad-
nit. Crowley s detention by the fed
eral department of justice agents was
known at the German consulate short.
ly after Crowley had been taken into
custody, and an effort was made to so.
cure an Interview with him by the con.
snlate's attorney Permission TO see
Crowley was denied by the secret serv.
ice men, however.
CrowlGy was formerly connected with
The detective staff of the district at.
torney's office.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
LORD KITCHENER HOLDS ~,
CONFERENCES IN ROME
(Associated Press BY Federal wireless.)

tAHsoelated fress ~ Federal "lrelessD
ROME, November 27-Lord Kitch,
ner, the British secretary of state for
war, who is here on his way back to
England, after having visited Greece
and the Darlanelles, had an interview
Yesterday with Premier Salandra and
a lengthy conference with Minister of
War SOnninO. He lunched at the Brit
ish embassy The British war lord de.
elined to make any statement for pub
LEGATION regarding his mission to
Athens or the situation in the Balkans.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
SINKING Of GERMAN
CRUISER Confirmed
British Raider Torpedoed Frau
enIob OF Coast Of Sweden .
tAssOciated Press By FEDERAL wirelsas.)

lAssoclated frehe ~ Federal Wtreless.)
LONDON, November "a .--OHicial ad.
miraIty advices confirm the reports sent
from Copenhagen on the eleventh, which
announced the sinking Of the German
light cruiser FranenlOb, sister ship of
the URdiRe. ,..gGlt,
The Frauenlob was torPedoed by a
British submarine of the south coast
of Sweden, in nearly the same waters
in which the Undine was sunk early in
the month. -['.,' : "
The Frauenlob was one of three
ships Of her class, the only one left be-
ing the Arcona. The cruiser was of
27l5 tons, armed with ten 4-ineh guns.
She was laid down in March. 1909.
Her complement consisted Of 264 Off
GERS and men.gj5t aNS,"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
P0PULIST LEADER "
y IS UNDER ARREST
Nssocistsd Press BY Federal wireless,

hss"et"ted Press by Federal Wireless.h
AUGUSTA, Georgia, November 81 -
Thomas Watson, editor Of Tom Wat
son s Magazine, Populist publication,
who was once the Populist candidate
for President, has been arrested by the
federal authorities on charge of send.
ing obscene matter through the mails.
When arraigned yesterday, Watson 5
attorney filed demurrer, stating that
the charge was illegally drawn and ask.
Ing that the ease be dismissed. The
court overrUled the demurrer and com
mitted Watson for trial.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
CHERRY BLOSSOM GIRLS
WILL RETURN TO JAPAN
Especial oablegram to Nippu Jiii, >

SAN FRANCISCO, November &c.
THE authorities responsible for the en-.
trance of the cherry blossom dancers
into the United States have decided TO
send them back December IS in the T.
X. X. liner ChiyO Maru. Manager
Yasuda planned TO form them into a
regular actresses party and to make
the Pacific Coast circuit, but the au,
thorities would not consent, except for
San Francisco and Oakland, fearing de.
sertiOns. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
BuIgarians and Austians Ad-
yancing Against Important
Position In Levant Meet Sc
we're Reverse In Sight Of Goal
MAY LAUNCH OFFENSIVE r..
THROUGH vARDER VALLEY
Object Of Movement Would Be To
Help BuIcarians, who Are Held
BY the Main AngIo-Frehch
Army Win a Decisive Battle
Associated Press By Federal wirslsss.)

(Associated Press BY FEDERAL WirelessD
4 oNDoN, November 27-The Ser,
II bians and British defending Mon.
astir have administered n decisive
check to the Bulgarians and the forces
Of Won Gallwitz, the Anstrian leader,
and the Teuton Bulgar efforts 10 cap.
ture Monastir appear to be def aitely
abandoned, ..t.....-... $751;. .
The Serbians, unassisted, defeated
the first Bulgarian efforts 90 drive
them across the Greek line. The
latest attempt was made after both
Austrians and Germans had been added
TO the BrlgZ-ian force, the delay. of
which in striving afforded an oppOrtun-
ity for British detachment to rem.
force the Serbians. ~
Decisive Battle Expected
4 Being checked in this theater of
Southern Serbia, it is now expected
that the invaders will retire to VeIes
and from there launch an offensive
down the Vartar Valley, where the
main Bulgarian army Is being hell by
the main Anglo French force at KrivO-
LAX. Important developments are ex-
pected within q week in the Vardar
Valley, as the coming battle will either
crush the Angle French expedition or
open the way for 1t to recapture Uskub.
In central Serbia the Serbs are be-
ing violently attacked and are falling
back towards the Montenegro borders,
which many have already crossed.
Russian Army Massing' -
A force of Serbians continues to
hold ont near the Bulgarian, border
cast of Nish and south of the Nish.
Prot railroad, ID 1.s IS
A big Russian army Is now massing
along the Northern Rumanian line at
Ismail Reni and it's presence there,
with the Car s promise to be in Bull
garia within a week, is regarded as
a certain sign that Rumania will per
nit the passage of her territory. II il
believed that the Russian invasion, Of
Bulgaria will be led by General Kuro-
patkin, the famous Russian leader in
the Russo Japanese war.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
LATEST FRENCH LOAN
~. ..~ LARGEST YET FLoATED
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless. }

PARIS, November 20. - The now
FreUeh loan, which is being promoted
under the name of "The Loan of Vie
tory" is being subscribed to at a rate
exceeding all expectations. 1t will be
the lavPest any belligerent has yet float
ed. Furthermore, II will be France y
arst public war loan. Hitherto the
French government has carried on the
war from bank advances and the sale
Of bonds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
GERMANS EVACUATE
M|TAU COMPLETELY
Prepare To Fall Back All Along
Northern Line ~" 7,
associates pross By Federal wireless. J

PETROGRAD, November a.. -
Prisoners taken along the Riga front
confirm the news that the Germans
have completely evacuated Mitau and
are preparing to, fall back all along
the line in the north. 49,
The minister. of the interior yester-
day issued q Communication indicating
that all men born in 1897 and normally
not liable for military service until
1918 may be summoned to the cOlors
prematurely. ..' t..
1t is reported here that the It~lians
are landing troops at Avlona, on the
Albanian coast. =.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
AUSTRIAN DEFENSES
INSOUTH ARE DOOMED
Forces Of Italy Continue To
Wear Them Down
tAssooiatsd Press by Federal wirelesu.l

PARIS, November 27.-The Austrian
defense of her southern border is fast
being worn down and the Italians are
constantly on the offensive, in both the
lsOnzo aud the TyrOlean fronts.
Austria apparently can draw upon nc
reserves for reinfOreements and is pre-
vented from making any counter at,
tqrks, thus allowing the Italians to
choose their own time for their as
suits.
The Notifications Of Gorilla have
been practically demolished and the
Italians are advancing from one posi-.
ti0n 10 another for the capture of the
P"rat fortress, making a leiSurely ad-
vance which the Austrians have no
means Of withstanding.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
OTTOMAN OFFENSIVE
STRONG BUT FUTILE

r--H"'"'"@ "-~"S Nv rsA"-at r'ireIess)
LONDON, November 27r--The recent
activity Of the Turks on the Gallipoli
indicates that their supply of munition
has been feplslished probably by Bul.
garia. The Turks have assumed the Of.
fensiVe bat have been consistently
checked, making no gains and losing
heavily
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
TWENTY PERSONS DIE Z,
IN ARKANSAS TORNADO

tASsoein'ed Press by fsdsrai wirAlssaJ
HOT SPRINGS, Arkansas, November
27-The total casualties in this State
as a result Of the tornado which swcp'
the country on Thanksgiving Day are
now reported ~ eighty, al whom twe"'
y are dead.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
Mr.. Wilson Gives Them courte.
b Gus Hearing But Declines To
T. Commit Himself
FORD MISSION WILL IT,,
mot HAVE APPROVAL
Government win Not Be Repre-
scented and Two lGovernors
Refuse To Serve
tA.aoeiated Prom BIZ Teaer.l WIr,lsssl

WASHINGTON. November 27.-Mrs.
E,hs, srou,dsn ,s,t. !, PHI Snow.
''" ~, o $500 " mp 80,
den, Soelailst member Oh the BRUSH
parliament from Blackburn, and Nine.
Rasika Schwimmer, q Hungarian, yes
terday joined in q personal plea to
President Wilson to take steps to in
itiate a peace conference between rep,
resentatiyesi OF the various neutral
Countries or appoint delegate to at
tend such conference when IT is in
ttiated by some one OF the other neu-
trails. 80 49,,
b0th women declared that they had
hn,Sanan9 .naa malorl'y Of TN. une
gestions ro,nipo From a;s;ntsrested men.
trails. y 4. 81 q, }1JT,
pr.a,asn. 4. ,5orco,,,,,...I ...,
= $3.50 !, !. !. u, 80. ~
TOUT nvnuren aivoeates OF peace ae-
con, Panied the BRUSH n anp hung"ihn
sPo EFS4 ht Lesinent ease tns
"vV p'sIr.1 ~ topns .no"'he pus ~ y
" mare .as's any PROMISES eoheernihs 'peH
"i Wasa n, - -. -
:. 49, NY so bne e. w. t,nla a"1
innraat ~, ny - tsa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
CASUAL TIES OF BRITISH
FORCES CONTINUE LARGE
(AssOeiatsd Prss.. ., ...llsral Wirslsss. }.

LAssoeiatsd Press, D, Slsrai wirsisss.l,
LONDON, November 27.-The casa.
atty list of officers for the two weeks
ending November 3 was issued yester,
day by the war office, showing that
during the fortnight 365 British officers
were killed in the various theaters of
war and 900 wounded The total loss
of officers for the war to the eighth is
$3.50 Killed, 1851 wounded and 1889
missing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
DEMOCRATS IN FAVOR
OF EARLY CONVENTION
(Assoelnted press bV Fsderaii wlreIe.sl

NEW YORK, November 90. w. +,
McGombs, chairman Of the Democratic
national committee, announced today
that there is a strong sentiment among
Democrats in favor Of an early ION
VentiOr "s"hdhly during the first fort
"rCht ~ nc;t J,ii,e. 81 boHis, Dallas,
San F~"n"isco and Chicago want the
convention. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
CHINESE NEWSPAPERS
~ IN FAVOR OF ALLIANCE
: tAssOciated Press by Federal wirslsus.J

= N4A"hOVIHVVu NIV'' Uy NVuVI1E WITVIoH1D
PEKING, November 26-The pro
posals of the leading Entente Power,
Britain, France and Russia, that
China should join the Allied group is
being favored by the newspapers here.
Should Japan second the movement,
and extend the invitation also, China
eould not refuse the alliance. The
Japanese minister here refused to dis,
cuss whether or not Japan will urge
that China adopt this course.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
GREECE TO PARTIALLY
D. J DEM0BiLlZE ITS ARMY
lAseooI,tsd Prom by Federal WIrelsnn.l

ATHENS, November 27.-lt is un.
derstood here that Greece will partially
demobilize her army, according to tho
terms Of the agreement entered into
with Lord Kitchener and in order to
reduce the military expense The with
drawal of Grecian troops from. Salonika
has already commenced. ~ " IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
BRITISH ARE WITHIN
TEN MILES OF. BAGDAD
tAsqoctatsd Pres. hY EsdernI W irnlnaul

IASTo"iR'Pd Press by Federal Wirelesal Z
LONDON, November 27-The Brit
i"h force in Mesopotamia reports that
it is making stendy progress towards
hagdad, lighting its way under difiicuI-
lies of water shortage and grow
ing scarcity IN the food supply. The
Turks have retreated upon Dialah, ten
miles from Bagdad.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
EARNINGS OF UNION
PACIFIC ARE LARGE
N.-o.ts.cA aress b. Peder,l WireleEsl

A""""t9'"d Press b. Feder'l WirelessD
NEW YORK, November 26--The
Union Pacific system y earnings for
Oct rhcr- show the greatest gains in
gr"SS and net revenues 2 lnrn,
y,u,a The Seutbarn Po"iR" = .. Ser
earrings gain"d $l.l9S,lO7 over those
OF October, l9li.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
LARGE COMMERCIAL
J. CREDIT FOR BRITAIN
ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wirslsss.I

d (AsAoctated Press by FEDERAL WirsiessD
NEW YORK, November 27--A com
mittee of bankers announced yesterI
day that it has arranged with the Brit,
ish government for commercial credit
Of $50,00O, 900, in the form of six
months loan, drawing interest at four
and half per cent. The loan is to
be secured by bonds to the value Of
lercn million pounds sterling, to be
deposited in the Bank of England.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
CARDINAL ARCHBISHOP
q PASSES 0By, IN AUTRIA
(Assoclstsd Press BY Federal wireless

UkMUTH, AUSTRIA. November p =
Cardinal Frapeis S, Bauer, prince arch
Eshop OF Olmutz. died Yesterday. Car.
dirHl Bauer was seventy eight years
old ana had been member Of the col
lege Of cardinals sipce 1911.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
MOROCCO TRIBESMEN
REBEL AGAINST FRENCH
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireless

Associated Press BY Federal Wirslsss)
LONDON, November 27--Aeeording
to dispatches from Constantinople, a
rebellion of the Morocco 'tribesmen
against the French has broken out.
Ameer Malik, a rebel chief, is report
ed to be preaching a holy war and has
issued call upon all Arabs TO join the
Eight against the French.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-25
IMPOSE SENTENCES
Judge herVey in Circuit Court at
MoundsViiie, Hands Out Some
Stiff Sentences.

The criminal docket OF the circuit
court at M%oundsville wa cleared up
yesterday of all but the Moore case.
After the first and only case to be
tried yesterday. vas disposed OF. all
the parties convicted at this term.
were brought before the judge for
sentence. Highway robbers. speak
easy operators. b"ootlcggers. and other
.%violators OF the law were given pretty
stin sentences.
Gilbert Ray and Chas. Baker the
young men who held up and robbed
ia foreign shoemaker. were given
terms Of not more thar ten and not
less than i've years in the peniten-
uary. The two boys from Bellaire
who stole the horse and buggy from
w. A. Porter al Cameron. were sent
.enced to a term Of two years each in
the prison. and were also given some
advice regarding cowboy practices.
Il. j. Todd the man convicted for de
.frauding Louis Goodman Of Cameron.
was given three years in the peniten-
.tiary. Geo. Rector. the boy who broke
into the Miller and Hennen store. was
treated with l~eniency and given thir-
~ days in Jail. on account OF his
youth. Grover LittlCton. for robbing
the slaughter house OF Max Levy and
Bonar Bros. was given six months IN
Jail at hard labor. he having plead
guilty TO petit larceny.
In al. six Yost Law violators were
sentenced to pay a fine OF 500 each
and to serve three months in Jail.
Minnie Delsarto, the foreign woman
from Benwood. was given a fine OF
500 n I'VE months in Jail. When
the interpreter in thisc ase was Civ
ing the words OF the judge to the pris-
.oners, and telling that the next of
Tense would De- a year in the peni-
Tertiary. ne did TOT get very far along
with his talk when Minnie gesticulat-
ing with both hands and her head
shaking said "Nein. rein. nein."
All Of the jurors were dismissed un-
al Monday next. when the Moore case
up for trial. John Shimp. the
young M~oundsville man. convicted Of
peddling coke. wa salso given one
year in the pen. lie was one Of the
men arrested by Chief Games at Mar
ictta and brought back here for trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-25
COUPLE Welded
IN Marshall County Circuit
Court Not Held at Result Of Ac-
ton Taken Yesterday.

One Of the cases set for a hearing
yesterday In the circuit court ri
Mouudsyille. came 90 a. sudden end
inc. when bl agreement. the case of
Mary How Oh against Harry Rirrs wis
dropped when the young man agreed
i1 marry the lady boz the case a mar
fiarc license was secured by Prose.
cutting Attorney rarriott. and n prom
inont citizen had Rev. T. %. Smith APP
pear just after dinner and with sew,
oral attorneys and newspaper men
and quite q number of iurymrn aa
uifuessps. the ceremony was per-
formed in che inner Office 81 Mr. Par.
riott near the doorway and in sirht
Of the spectators in tho adjoining
room There vas no riue. no flowers.
and no wedo-Iu cake. but tho rare
Wong was nevertheless imUrrssf.H
and the youthful father. mother and
child evidently had the best wishes of
che crowd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-25
The sest couoh Medicine.

we have been using Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for the past month and
consider Il an Indispensable. Its ef-
feet IL almost instantaneous. and there
b. no use talking. " Is n dead shot on
a cough or cold. We do not say this
for pay. but because we consider
Chamberlain Cough Remedy the
best made. and want the people TO
know and use H. Columbus safe
ruard. Columbus Junction. Iowa The
above editorial appeared in the Co
lumbus Safeguard almost forty years
ago. A. that time the sale and use
q Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy was
confined 20 a few counties In Iowa u
nov enjoys a world wide reputation
aud many thousands have testified 70
'ts excellence For sale BY all deal.
Crt-Adv.