davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-13
Sketch Of the Life
Mrs. H. A. LOOMS

The Westfeld (Pa.) Republican
contains the following reference to
Mrs. H. A. Loomis who recently died
in Pittsburgh, Pa:
Mrs. Loomis was remarkable in
the bravery and faith with which she
met the vicissitudes Of life. Her
many years of frontier experience,
with a large family about her, only
served to make her stronger, braver
and more grand as a wife and mother
She was the one who held an abiding
faith in life and the future. Her
ministry was one of faith and expect
ancy. In early life, she became a
member OF the Presbyterian church
of WestfieId, since coming to South
Dakota, she has been member Of
the Congregational church, and has
always lived with Christians hope
and faith in her heart. The members
of this large family rise up today to
call her blessed.
aMrs Loomis Is survived by her
husband, her sisters, Mrs. Robert
Hall of Westfeld, N. r., Mrs. Roxan-
ma Hall OF Aurora, ILL.,, Mrs. Henry
Stafford Of Los Angeles, and her ten
children, Milo A. Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
Mrs. G. Al. Patterson og Kernin, Cal,
Carl M. Loomis OF Henry, Arthur H.
!LoomAs of ,Monnovice, Cal Nellie,
Ross. Genevieve, Gertrude, Margaret
and Frances Of Watertown.
1 The esteem in which Mrs. Loomis
was held BY her many friends in Wa
tertown was evidenced by the many
beautiful gifts Of flowers at the fun.
erai held from the family home in
this city. The pail bearers were two
old friends from western New York,
two from her former home in Henry.
and two from Watertown. Interment
took place in Mount Hope cemetery 4 4
Humanity First.
philadelphia, May III Fsresdd dent
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-13
Mrs. Harriet Sykes,
Aged 80, Dies May 9

| r II = 74 & = Z . III
Mrs. Harriet Emma Sykes died at
the home OF her daughter, Miss Anna
Beath, 705 North Maple street, May
8, 1915. A brief service was held at
the residence Monday evening, and
the body was taken to Henry where
the funeral was held in the church,
the remains being laid to rest in the
cemetery.
The deceased was born in the prov
ince of Ontario, Canada, July s, 1885,
and she was, therefore, so years OF
age.
In 1848 she came to the states with
her father, who was a circuit rider
minister, settling in Wisconsin. The
Following year the father returned
to Canada for the balance OF the fam
lily.
After teaching school for a period,
she united in marriage with Mr.. John
8. Beath at Verona, and to them FIVE
children were born. Anna, Of Water
town; Andrew, of Evansville, Wis. !;
John A.. of Plum Bush, Colo; Phillip
Of Drake, N. d. and Mrs. ~. B. Aims
worth, OF Boston, Mass.
Shortly after the close OF the war
Mrs. Beath became a widow. In 1871
she married "A. E. Sykes at Madison,
Wis, and to this union three chill
dren were born: Earl W., of Water
town; Roy. who died iii young man
hood. and Mrs. Frank Schoepp, Of
South Shore, s. D.
The deceased came to South Da-
kota In 1888, settling on farm near
Henry. Later she removed to the
town where she continued to reside
until 1905. when she made her home
with her daughter Mrs Schoepp at
South Shore, until about q year ago,
when she Joined her daughter, Miss
|Beath; In this city.
Mrs. Sykes was Al woman Of marked
wOmanly traits, possessing keen
mind and whose soul was hIied with
those attributes that combine to|
make One beloved.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-13
q
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TODAY.

Hanson's Grocery.
3. w. Andrews.
Wolf Auto Co.
D. j. Riley Realty Co.
FarI & Company.
Slower Construction Co.
Weyman-Rruton Co. 4
Idle Hour Theatre
J. M. MacLachIan.
p. j. Foy.
calmenson Company.
Syverson & ostroot-
DR.. q. G. Broderick.
Interstate Land Co.
MeIham Bros. Lumber Co.
chas. c. Smith.
WatertoWn Hospital.
Eva e. Brown.
Meyers Furniture Co.
Noodle Dry Goods Co.
metropolitan Cash Meat Market
Pope-WheeIock Mfg. Co.
4 Il N : A II X
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-13
Build Armor Plant.

There is little doubt but that from
eight to ten million dollars OF the
twenty-five million dollars paid the
powder trust could have been saved
BIZ government manufacture Secre-
tary Daniels has asked congress for
an appropriation for government
arnn0rplate factory. but thas fer CON
gress has refused him
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-13

Humanity First.
ffIiad elphia May A Fsresddent
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-13

Congressman Clyde H. Tavenner OF
Illinois, writing for LaFollette's Mag
azine in a series of articles dealing
with what he denominates '"The
World Wide War Trust" makes some
startling statements with regard to
the cost Of war materials and also
concerning a species of waste in gov.
ernmental expenditures for the main,
tenance of the army and navy.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-13
GERMAN SUB GETS
LUSITANIA; l,2OO
LIVES ARE LOST
Frohman, Klein, Hubbard,
Vanderbilt and Stone
Among the Victims
Causes Strained Relations Between
the United States and
Germany.

The event of the war within the
past ten days is the sinking of the
English vessel Lusitania with 1000
passengers aboard, approximately
1900 of whom perished. Among the
prominent Americans who went down
with the vessel were Charles Froh-
man, the noted theater manager of
New York; Charles Klein, the play.
the capitalist; Elbert Hubbard, the
Hdttor; Herbert S, Stone son of
General Manager Stone Of the Asso-
ciated Press.
London, May S.-Confident that the
Cunarder Lusitania, one of the great
est Atlantic liners, could not be sunk
outright by. German torpedoes, sea.
soned travellers calmly waited on
deck while the steamship slipped be-
meath the waves off Old Head, Kin.
sale, Ireland. yesterday, carrying to
their death approximately 1,216 per
sons of a total Of 1,254 passengers
and 665 members of the crew and
officers. Few from the first cabin
were saved, for it was these who had
most confidence in the ability of the
liner to stay aloat and who were
the last to seek safety in the lifeboats
or to don liiebelts. Z. I.
On account Of the heavy list after
the vessel was struck, only the life.
boats on one side could be launched
and these were quickly filled.
TWo-Thirds Perish.
The latest available information in.
dicates that about two-thirds Of the
persons on board the Lusitania lost
their lives.
The number of passengers is given
by the Cunard steamship representa-
tives in New York at 1884, and OF
the crew as 665. a total of 1919. The
number of survivors now accounted
for is 7G3 This indicates a death
list of 1,216.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-05-13
Count sernstorff Silent.

K New York, May S.-Count Johann
Won Bernstorff, tae German ambas.
sador at Washington, left New York
this afternoon by the 6:08 train from
the Pennsylvania station on his re,
turn to the capital.
The count, who has spent the last
twenty-four hours at the Ritz-C Carlton
hotel with his secretary, Dr. Elder,
Prince Hatzfeldt OF the embassy and
a valet, left the hotel as secretly as
possible, descending to the ground
Hoor from his apartment on the
fourth floor by back staircase and
hurrying at once into a waiting taxi
cab.
Just before he entered the cab he
replied angrily to reporter who adj
dressed him by name. NO, no; am
not here. / say am not here
swears at Chauffeur.
When another reporter asked if he
did not think that he ought to make
some statement regarding the sink
\ ing of the Lusitania, he shrugged his
shoulders helplessly, seemed on the
point Of speaking and finally Ieaped
into the cab, saying to the driver,
Damn you, go on
Still Nothing to Say.
AT the Pennsylvania depot, when
he stopped to pay his taxi chauffeur,
he was again asked whether he had
anything to say. Again speaking
with every evidence of anger and in
q high faIsetto voice he replied. s.No,
no; have nothing to say"
Rained With Questions.
Amid a storm of questions the sub
5seauent conversation ran somewhat
as follows
But is not the matter one in which
America ought naturally to be inter
ested 81
Il have said know nothing. +
will not say one word. !"
But in that case, what will the
American people think"
.'l-et Them Think
Let them think what they viii
think !"
But doesn't 1t seem to you that
the killing OF perhaps a hundred non
cOmbatant neutrals comes very near
" to cold blooded murder?
!; n am the represents OF my
government. am not speaking for
myself. am not speaking at all. Il
have not a word To say.
Lusitania Worth SIC, ,0OQ, COO
New York May insurance on
sfhe I1usitania it, vas said to-day, am
js3s1nted t0 500, 900 The vessei Was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-22
CORN GROWING IN
AUGUSTA COUNTY

stanton, Va, Dec. 2t.--On exhibit
with the Planters Bank show was the
corn grown BIZ the Boys Corn Club
of Augusta County. The winner was
Arthur Wine, of Mt. Sidney. with a
yield of 9464 bushels to the acre. The
Young farmers of the county averaged
1854 bushels to the acre, which was
an extremely creditable showing
The list as it stands. giving the
winners in the order in which the
judges awarded the order of merit,
wa as follows: Arthur Wine, Mt.
sidney, 9464 bushels: Scott Hamrick,
Of Spring Hill. $3.50 bushels Jacob
Wine 1886 bushels; Albert CARRIER,
NJ Sidney, $3.50 bushels,
|. cost Arthur Wine 522.T7 to raise
his crop His corn at a dollar a
bushei brought him s94.64 Al this
rate his profit should be s7f.S7, or
production at cost of less than
twenty-five cents bushel. His record
of cost is as follows: Rent OF land.
s.: preparation. 1922: seed. ten cents,
planting. twenty cents. manure, So,
er:ilizer. 1920 cultivation. $3.50.
gathering, $2,75
The young farmers own account
Of his corn-ra ising is given below;
'aFhe soil on which l raised "a g.
bushels OF corn is limestone and
gravel The subsoil is clay. / plowed
the ground February %. turning un-
der heavy sod OF alfalfa Before
the corn was planted the ground was
in good condition. The corn va:
planted May / g. and ii was replantet
MAY 20 1t took about forty minutes
to replant il. The corn grew well. anc
We had plenty OF rain and few
storms | p1owed the corn three times
with q triuie coulter: and once witt
spider pillow The last time Il was
plowed brother and | plowed II. one
Of Us went in front of the horse ano
held the corn down to prevent break
ing if off The corn was eat October
] 3. and was husked November 10. The
attests who weighed il were Mr.. Camp
] field and Mr. Trimhle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-22
NEWSPAPER
WAR IN COURT AG AIN

Harrisonburg. Va, Dec. 2f.-Again
the Smythe-keezel fight for posses
sion of the Harrisonburr News Record
ha1 an airing in court Monday. when
the first report of the receiver was
filed in the Corporation Court.
Judge Ker acting on petition APP
pointed John Paul special commits
sioner TO ascertain and report on the
assets and liabilities of the News Re-
cord Association as of April J ., 1915
Second-To ascertain a statement
Of accounts Of the Rockingham Pub
fishing Company and News Register
Company as members of the partncr-
ship in the said News Record Asso-
citation.
Third-A statement showing the as
sets of November II. 1915, resultin 3
from operations by the News Record
Company of business OF said partner
ship after April ), 1915. and of liza
bilities outstanding as Of November
II. 1915.
Harrisonburg attorneys appearing
in the case are Harnsberger aEd
Perry and ID. O. Dechert
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-22
DON'T WANT HIGHWAY
NAMED FOR Mr.. CARl|N
Alexandria County Folk Want StTcct
Through Potomac Known rs
Mt. Vernon Avenue

Alexandria, Va. Dec. 2l.--A protest
against the changing of the name o.
Mount Vernon Avenue. Alexandria
County. to that of Carlin Avenue, was
filed yesterday by a number OF resi-
dents of the town of Potomac, embrac-
ing Del RAY and st. Elmo, Alexandra
County, with the Board Of SUPER
visors of Alexandria County The
chief reason assigned against the
change Is that the road has always
been known as Mount Vernon Avenue
The name was changed in recognition
Of the valua bic services given 10y Rep
resentative Carlin, and also as an eX-
preston. OF the high regard for him
Mr. Carln was intero-ted IN haV-
ing Congress make an Appropriation
toward the construction o. tho road.
The rev road extends from Wash-
ington to Alexandria Via Hume
Springs Del Ray and the Poor House
iaad. and was constructed from funds
given ~ the Government and Alex
ardria county
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-22

81 hone~ and 3arse uarn1er = 'aN@
snd ssrts FaNe a@e1 .aFllea 3.'t-
then
gwen In aGar a s.
Miss Ions a-ft1s .atiT STAY '+ea.
3 mend WI ne az 3s'e5 noon ~. g.
tArman MI te he hostess
I gar VIZ fs#a p.are era .fieSta
cen,ber tSom fo NJ
shvs3VE man = r. zoe fss - 'A
a. 1855 Ne~- f5rH.e ~frn's st5l
ara s- Viz - given 81 fht-F Ho1st'
Mr. and Mrs ttraN Ia uiTFt4AU.
NJ and NJ Andrew JaakS"" 81 81.
Of he Chesterfield NH entertain 81
| nan6soyne dinner - lie Nt~ifn't
Dseem be- Ia5@ - tGe ns@@ten
OF the West no Sana it4nHsr t'aAe7
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-22
IS FINED FOR GIVING
/, BOOZE TO HER GUESTS
Henrietta White Must Pay $50 and
Give Bond of $500 for
Year.

Hampton. Va. Dec. 21.-Henrietta
White a negro woman. was fined $50
and put under $500 good-behavior
bond yesterday by Magistrate Martin
Kenny. before whom she was tried on
the charge OF dispensing ardent spirits
on Sunday The trouble came about
when Lee Washington made complaint
that he had been beaten up in the
home of the woman early Sunday
morning. He had warrants issued
for the arrest of Henrietta White. Ma
than White and George Williams.
charging them with assaulting him.
During the hearing il developed
that the three men and Henrietta
White were celebrating in the home
of the woman and that a general row
started. resulting in fight,
Magistrate emmy fined WaKshington
$40 and costs. and then put fine
of $685. upon George Williams. and
the same amount on Nathan White.
Williams and Nathan White paid up.
while Washington and Henrietta will
eat Christmas dinner with the other
guests in Hotel de Curtis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-22
STANTON MAN
GETS FINE JOB

Staunton. Va. Dec. 21.-Mrs. VIM.
II. Greene has received a letter from
her son, T. Peyton Brown. telling of
his appointment as director Of the
Louisiana bureau of vital statistics,
with headquarters in New Orleans.
Mr.. Browns work with the North
Carolina bureau of vital statistic for
the past two years has been highly
complimented and endorsed by officers
of the United States Bureau of Gen.
sus, and also by DR.. w. 8. Rankin.
secretary OF the North Carolina State
Board Of Health. and other officials
In Raleigh.
Peyton Brown was born and raised
In Staunton, and many of his old
friends will be glad to learn of his APP
pointment to so responsible posi-
ton, which could only have been Sc
cured on merit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-22
News From All Sections Of Virginia
MEANEST MAN SHOWS
UP N NEWPORT NEWS

Newport News. Dec. 21.--Thieves
sometime Friday afternoon entered
the home of Councilman f. f.. Chris
tie and stole toy bank containing
$500. saved by the ten-year-old son
of the councilman. However. Mr..
Christie states that the matter might
be worse and would have been but
for the fact that the little boy already
has saved 50 thus far this year, which
sum is reposing and multiplying in
one of the local banks.
But the fact is but small comfort
to the son of the councilman. who
counted on having another $40 by
Christmas. So far as the councilman
has been able to ascertain the toy
bank was the only article stolen,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-22
ROCKBRIDGE MAN
KILLED IN OHIO

Staunton, Va. Dec. 21.-Wiiliam
Crist, a native of Rockbridge, where
his parents still live, was instantly
killed at SteubenYille, Ohio. on Sat
urday by crane, whose operations
he was directing.
Mr.. Crist was forema for 4 steel
construction company. and was killed
while at work. A heavy crane. used
to lift the masses OF iron and steel
swung towards him from behind, and
before he had notice OF his peril,
crushed in the back of his head.
The dead man was married. and IL
survived by his wife and his parents.
The body was brought to this cityi
for interment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-22
TAXING nrBrrTTAL DISPOSITIONS
Hill sues Government for $4,000 for
Ratstrack Destruction.

AI0Nandria. Va. Dec 2I"Tha IN
ing of dispositions in rebuttal IN rne
suit of j. Marriott I!ill against the
United states Government a suit IN
which Mr.. Hill seeks to recover dam
ages in the sum of $4,000 for the al
legged destruction of propeey al the
old st Asaph racetrack during and
after the Spanish-American war. was
completed in the office OF =. Z. and
H. & eaton
Nj Hill was represented by Attor-
ney Frederick p Russell, et this city.
and William Il, Harvey. of Washing
ton and The Government by seth Shep-
herd. IT. Of the United states A.
torney- Generals office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-22
$4,000 FOR NEW. SCHOOL
ttcxandria Aldermen Make Nppropria-
tiOn-S22 900 for school Board.

Alexandria. Va, Dec. 1.-THE
Board of Aldermen adopted reaoiu-
ton appropriating $4,000 for com
pleiing the new high school building,
and acted favorably on the following
resolutions adopted by Common Con"~
ell at its last meeting: Resolution to
borrow $4,000 for the fiscal year
ending May 81. 1916; resolution APP
pr6pria1iug 1890 To pay Assessors
samuel J.. Monroe. samuel II. lMnt
ana Claude NJ Lennon appropria =
ton Of S22,79a.51 for use Of school
l1na "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-22
keysyille Nasons Elect,

communication OF St Johns Lodge,
A. F and n. M. held Friday night,
the following officers were elected:
~ =, Marshall, worshipful master: L.
r. Adams. senior warden. a. "
Donald. junior warden; J. G. Dicker-
son. secretary: E. Fl. Morton, treas
urer; A. G.. Rice, senior deacon; $. A,
jackson, Junior deacon. A, Il. VII
liams. tiler; Rev. Cochran Preston
cha plain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-22
RECEPTION IN HONOR
OF TWO OEbUTAhTfS
Mr. ". ormoud Young To Receive IN
Honor Oh Misses Nice Hcuntuc
Munsou and Alice Meredith.

9. Mrs. w Ormond Young Of I'll
West Franklin Street. has issued i'm
visssions for sn afternoon reception
10 To- gwen al her home on thurs'
day Afternoon al Is O'clock The 7f'
fair. which viii he brilliant "or
d III horpr Of Miss Alice li"uu-ne
Nunson, Ihe debutante aaUkhfey 81
Mr.. Joha Mgn~oa, 90 Macon, -t't.. and
Miss ANcs Meredith another bud.
Ass Manson. since her ear h.}t-
hood. has made her home 90 IJch-
snond WIKI her uncle ard 8urt Mi
and Mrs Edwin a Fatwef. VI West
frsnkhn Street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-07
.PUNAHOU MOTHERS WILL
BEGIN MEETING MONDAY

Punahou Mothers Association mem,
bers are planning to resume their &C,
tiyities for this school year. The first
meeting will be held next Monday af.
ternoon at 3: 80 o'clock in the Charles
r. Bishop Hall. Mrs. D. l.. whiting.
ton, president of the association, is
calling the meeting.
In addition to the opportunity which
this will give for old and new mothers
Informally to get acquainted, the plan
of work for the year will be consid-
cred. A number of questions left over
from last year and new questions pre-
sent themselves for early considera-
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-07
DEMAND RECALL,
CITY MANAGER,
SHORT BALLOT

On top Of arrests OF che-fa gamblers
almost every day. and In spite OF the
fact thar practically all OF the men
arrested are convicted, evidence has
been laid before the Civic Federatiogr
to show that che-fa is on the Increase
In Honolulu. say the members. They
have, however, no direct evidence, the
Star Bulletin learned today.
At q meeting yesterday the execu-
tive committee Of the Civic Federation
passed the following resolution, ask:
Ing the recall. city manager and a
short ballot. &.
Whereas the legislature of 1914
provided for q convention to revise
the charter Of the city and county OF
Honolulu, and such q convention is
now In session and has about com
pleted It's labors. and
nsWhereas. majority Of the mem
bOhs of the said convention has re-
commended charter that In the Opin-
ion Of this committee contains fea-
lures not in the interest OF good gov
eminent, and against efficiency and
economy in It's management, and en-
bracing too many details that should
be fixed by ordinance,
Resolved by the executive commit.
tee OF the Civic Federation that this
committee desires TO 60 strongly on
record as fayoring the short ballot,
the recall and the city manager, and
protest against final adoption by the
convention Of new cnarter for the
city and county of Honolulu not en-
bracinp these features"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-07
CAL IF0 RNlA LIVES I'm s,.< !.
=. FEAR OF BAD FLY PEST

That a more rigid fruit quarantine
than the one already in force may
have to be established by California
against the Mediterranean fruit fly,
was the statement made by DR.. L. o.
Howard, chief entomologist of the
United States department OF agricul-
ture, on his return to the mainland
from an inspection trip to Hawaii,
says recent edition Of the California
Fruit News, published in San Fran
cisco.
The Fruit News quotes DIR. Howard
as saying that the Mediterranean fruit
fly has never been eradicated in any
country where it has appeared. 1T
is pest" he says. (which all means
have failed to subdue, and II 1t ever
gets foothold in California it means
the end of the fruit industry"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-07
ACHI GETS FIGURES IOPROVE HOW
PRESENTCHARTER RUNS PEAPENSE


waantabe under largely
W.
the auditors Office this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-07
PLANS
FOR COMMISSION
ON WATER SUPPLY

. -
In detailed plan outlined for the
purpose of carrying out the work OF
the city water commission upon an
efficient basis, L. A. Thursto chair
man of the committee, will offer his
suggestions to that body tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock in the rooms
of the public utilities commission.
This is to be the second meeting
of the commission since its appoint:
ment by Mayor Lane some time ago.
Al the first meeting which was held
for the, purpose of organization. Mr..
Thurston was unable to be present,
so that tomorrow's session will rep
resent his first formal meeting with
the commission members. ..~>'
The conclusion and recommenda.
tons of this commission will express
the opinions of its members" says
Mr.. Thurston in his report, "and must
stand or fall on their merits.
The report of the commission
should be based, however. on a full
statement OF facts, set forth so clear
ly as to enable the general public and
those who come hereafter, to check
the conclusions of the commission. y.
Mr.. Thurston urges care and pre-
cision therefore upon his members in
outlining their work. He suggests OBJ
tanning data under five different
heads, namely, surface waters and
springs on the 11ortherlys shed of
Oahu; artesian water and pumping
plants; water avails BILE by tunneling;
storage and distribution reservoirs and
sites and filter and publication plants,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-07

Orange, n. J., hatters barred straw
hats and caps from their Labor Day
procession. compelling all members to
wear hats Of their own manufacture.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-07
PILES CURED I'M 6 TO II DAYS

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in to IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis,
u. s. A. -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-07

Public nonirrigable lands in Wash
ingtcn totaling 10000 acres will be
opened to entry in September.