davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-09

IF Russia makes a separate peace, it will mean
the same kind of an alliance with Germany that
she made with Prussia in the midst Of a great
war in the time of Frederick the Great, and I'M
der which Poland was divided among Prussia,
Austria and Russia.
An alliance between Russia and victorious
Germany could do exactly what The Times has
suggested could be done by British-Japanese
alliance.
National defense requires millions of trained
men, not hundreds of thousands.
On another page today we print the first of a
series of articles on the Swiss army system,
system which trains all men in military ways.
We ask you to read these articles. They will
interest you. IF, after you read you have any
thing to say to the editor on the subject, we ask
you to write The Times about it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-09


Miss Helen Nippolt, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Nipp9lt.
was married yesterday to DR.. wv.
G.. Nuessle, of Lansford, N. 3D..
at her home, 1926 North Pros
pect, In the presence of 65 guests
The couple departed immedia1ely
for California after which hey
will make their home in North
Dakota. -
Miss Dorothy Kershaw has -
turned to Tacoma from her VA
cation and will conduct her da21e-
ing classes again.
Miss Helen Stevens, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens, en-
tertained Tuesday evening ala
dancing party at her home on
Yakima avenue.
Miss Elizabeth YoungIove viii
entertain Friday at q bridge
luncheon, honoring Miss Marion
Wilkie of Amsterdam, M Z.
Custer Relief Corps No. 2 will
entertain at 2 D. m. Saturday at
the armory with its first card
party of the season. The affair
is In charge Of Mrs. d. Bergsson
and Mrs. q. A. Muckenhirn. All
@. A. r. members are invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-09
sHEARD CoNvALEsCING

w. F. Sheard, who was injur-
ed some days ago in a collision
with cable car while riding a
motorcycle, is reported at st.
Joseph's hospital today as i'm
proving rapidly, and as likely to
be home In a few days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-09

he is cured? And IL he Is perfect
ly satisfied not to have them any
more, what is the matter with me?
Why am l not content to settle
down into the sane and sensi-
ble"?
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-09
A BOOK WE'LL ALL WANT

Some day some sensible man or woman Will write book
called "HOME PHILOSOPHY"
There will be chapter on the philosophy of WASHING
DISHES-without making getting mad
There will be chapter devoted to MAKING BEDS
WITHOUT MOUNTAINS OR VALLEYS.
There WILL of course, be several chapters about GOOD
HEALTH AND AIR.
The who fills her home with kncz-knacks will
receive gentle chdng and the who filters the house
with tobacco and ashes from his pipe cigar cgaret will
receive mild scoldng
The man who stays at home evenings will get hail
columbia and the woman gadder will get hers too!
That dear hOmebody woman will receive full credit
That fine who works and thinks and lives for his
home will be remembered
CHOW TO RUN YOUR FURNACE three chapters.
CHOW TO KEEP ON GOOD TERMS WITH THE JAN
ITOR five chapters No living person has solved this prob
lem; it is extremely important.
''THE HOME BEAUTIFUL" let us hope, will receive
proper attention.
When this book has been written if it is well DONE the
author will find himself Cor hersef) immortal.
HIGH CLASS APPRECIATION
When that big Wichita, Kan, farmer kissed Bryan, he
said Mr Bryan, have read your paper for years and
made up my mind that if ever got chance would kiss
YOU"
What delicate delicious compliment to editorial gen.
us And why shouldn't be catchng2 No loves appre-
citation better than the editor If every one of our appeca
tive readers should the next time they just be good
enough to
Oh WE'LL perhaps you'd better put it on paper and mail
to u.s.
Judging from the in which the citizens posses are
disposng of the Mexican band along the Texas border
General Funston's army is a superfuous superfluty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-09
OUR DUTY TO INTERNATIONAL LAW

1t is true that there body of statute law, with
courts and bas to enforce it, to govern nations at in
their relations to each other or to neutrals.
But there is great body Of accepted customs which have
been of value They have been the upgrowth in
civilization They have protected the flag of truce They
have been of humane value in the ameoraon of the lot Of
the wounded and prisoners They have made the Red Cross
possible
They have made the highway during war, in
far civilized could allow it to be free to neutras
They have been recognized by elaborate system of prize
courts set for the purpose of administering these customs
under the name of international law.
To say that these laws have all been repealed is ncor
rect to that the law against mobs has been repealed
Georgia or the law against graft in Tammany The law Of
nations is not repealed.
1t only suspended in part by the breakdown of morals
of the nations in this dreadful war;
Shall the United States and the citizens of the United
States bow to the decree of the worst passions of world
acted by the extreme necessities of nations battling
for their lives?
Mol 1t is duty struggle against the resolution
chaos OF all that has been against unrestaned
thousand years of struggle
1t is duty omit word act which may keep the
record straight and uphold the rights of the arts of peace
as against the arts of war;
Let hold high the lamp of civilization matter how
strong how the mailed fists that seek to dash
to earth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-09
EVEN MADE MONEY

Federal reserve system shows up with a neat sum as
profits for the first seven months
It's perfectly shockng-to bankers who shreked that
Woodrow Wilson had headed finances straight toward sn
Billy Sunday believes in handing out the punch-but not
drinking it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-01
kllEIERs IRE Called


KGNOcKGE Frs. are called
Sharp answer TO Charges voiced by
Chicago newspaper men that he pre-
terred picking Hprunesn in 1O-round
bouts rather ShNl take on crpoIt MIS-
like Charlie White and Willie Richie,
has been made by Freddie Welsh, light.
weight champion Of the world.
These Chicago stories make m,
sick" Welsh said. ssThey say / ain
picking pfunes, bnt talk Is cheap. Let's
review my record for the past ave
ssMatti. Baldwin Ism Il 70 much Of a
pfnne. I Won from his recently. Bald.
win has a draw 70 his credit with All
Wolgast, he outpointed Leach Gross sew
eral times and has a 20-rouhd decision
over Willie Richie. sctopped VOL,
CAST, another so-called ,prune, in. eight
rounds. / met PYrnne White. next in
Milwaukee and ne beat me 50 badly
that 4 was glad to push away from the
beer town OF Buffalo and outpoint
Jimmy DUFFY Of Lockport. Prune Duf-
~ in Buffalo temporarily damaged
,Pfnne Whites championship aspiIa.
tions, giving White real beating
Now the pfnne ! met Tuesday night,
Freddie Yelle Of Taunton, was D pretty
tough proposition; and it was a 10
POUND and not A l0-round bout. From
Boston ! hoped over to Syracuse for
the bout with Young Brown of Nov
York, whom ] outpointed in 10 rounds,
and now 1 have just met Young shu
grue.
81 have fought sir times within as
many weeks. and want to keep busy,
Whenever sufficient money is offered
will defend my title within month
against either White or Richie in q
20-reund bout, can do no more. Tn
u pinch, however, / will say that ]
would accept at match with Ritehie
within two weeks il / could get him
TO box me, =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-01
II the Matter of the Estate Of ALOE
b BEARp. Deceased. &
ORDER or NoTtcE ron HEARTNo
PETITION ron 4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

y On reading and ding the petition of
Thomas X Beard, brother Of the above
named deceased, BY w. j. Brown. his
attorney intact, Of the CITY Of Modes.
to, County Of Stanislaus, State Of Cal
ifornia, alleging that Alice r. Beard,
Of Waiaha, District of North Kona, Is
land, County and Territory Of Hawaii
died intestate ht Honoluiu, City and
County Of Honolulu, Ieffitory Of Ha-
wall, on the 3th day Of September, "A.
ID 1919, leaving property within the
jufisdictjon oftthis Court necessary to
be administered npoh, and praying that
Letters Of yAdministration issue to Wal
tep II. Drake, ~
Il ~ ordered that "wednesday, the
2oth day Of January, A. D, 1915, at 2
q o'clock 2. NJ, be and hereby is ap,
pointed for heafin9 said Petition IN the
Court Room Of this Court at Kaiina,
Kona, Hawaii, at which time and place
all persons concerned may appear and
show cause, II any they have, why said
Petition should not be granted, land
that notice Of this order shall be pub,
Used once week (four insertions)
for three successive weeks in the Ha.
waiian Gazette, newspaper printed
and published in Honolulu, City and
County Of Honolulu, Territory Of Ha,
wall, the last Publication 10 be not less
than ten. (lO) days previous to the time
therein appointed for hearing.
Dated HOlualoa, Kona, Hawaii Dec.
18th, 1914, w II 4.
[Signed) 4 "a III X u
JOHN ALBERT MATTHEwAiAN,
Judge Of the Circuit Court OF the Third
Circuit, Territory Of Hawaii.
Isisnedl d. NJ MULLER, Il
Clerk, Circuit Court, Third Circuit. :,
The foregoing Is 4 trne, correct asd
faithful copy OF the oflainal ts
S.t. Il y y lc M. MULLER,
Clerk. Circuit Court, Third Circuit.
Dated Kailda, IIawali, December
18TH, 1914. u ae-
Dee. IS, Is, Jan. iSs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-01
MARINE T1DINas
BY Merchants' Exchange

SAN FRANCISCO - Arrived, December
~, ? a. M, s., s. Ltflinc, hence De.
cember 22. "a mi ..Ag
Arrived, December 29, 2 D. M, s. s.
Mongolia, hence December %. Z
ASTORIA--Spoken, December 2s, schr.
r. R. Hind, hence December 3 for
Grays Harbor. q. Ii.
Hill Arrived, December 20, schr.
Prosper, from Mukilteo. 4
Observation-Disclosures December 2s,
bktn. Irmgard, dismasted, from lie.
vuka; 8. s. Manoa, from San Fran
cisco; 8, 8, shinyo Maru, from Yoko'
hama. a re
Wednesday, Dsesmber 80.
San Francisco Sailed, Dec, 80, noon,
$. s. Matsonia, for Honolulu. 8i =,
Iquique Sailed, Dec. 20, schooner
James Tuft, for Kahului. 4
San Francisco-Arrived, Dee. 80, u.
8. l.. T. Kukui, hence Dee. 81,
Yokohama--Sailed, Dec. ~, s. s. Per
STA, for Honolulu, one day late. ~ Z
Gray's Harbor--Arriyed, December
20, schooner Robt, R. Hind, hence Dec.
Port Blakeley1 Sailed, Dec. 20, schr.
Blakeley, for Honolulu.
! p. m, Thursday, Dee. 81, 1914.
Port San Luis -Sailed, December 30,
s. s. Santa Maria, for Honolulu.
Balboa Arrived, December 80, 8. s,
Mexican from Honolulu December 12,
Pearl Harbor- Sailed, DeceMber 80,
sehr. s. Christianson, for Grays Har-
Dor.
sehttle-AfriYed, December 80, s. s
Hyades from Kahalui, December 81.
Hilo Sailed, December 80, 8. p. m.
S. s. Hilonian for Ban Francisco, z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-01
MAYOR Gives BIS
STREET FESTIVAL
,Thtonos Of People JoIh With
Hlzzoner In Dancing Old
Year out

eTrue TO his word and 10 his precedent,
Mayor Fern gave his New Years Eve
ball last night in Bishop street.
4 The last he win give, pefhaps, II was
aha his best, be declared; and the large
crowd that took part In IL, or looked
on At the dancers With envy or amusO-
'menh seemed 70 condrm Hizzonet )
Statement. Y t''Sf
Bishop street was III up, ii the literal
sense, for the occasion. The Yong
Hotel had strung scores Of lights on
both sides Of the street. A special plat
form war erected FOR the Royal Ha,
waiian Band midway between Hotel
and Fort streets. 4
Along the.sidewalIk from King aimost
10 Fort street the danciag went.
Promptly az eight o'clock Mayor Fern,
In an immaculate evening suit, stepped
out, and giving the signal to the band,
began 70 dance with his wife.
Crowd Imbibes Spirit OF Occasion "
q Fora time the crowd was puzzled, or
baahfnl. 1t Is hard TO say which. They
watched Hizzoner dance, but did not
take part, though he beckohed them
10, even importuned them.
That was at first. Later there was
no need for beckoning or importunin.
The crowd fell into the spirit Of the oc.
caEion and danced on and ON till mid
night. II was an unusual crowd y some
masked, some in fancy costumes, ana
some In evening quits, Ike Hikzoner.
Honolulans showed last night that
they are getting educated up---or
down TO street dancing. Many more
took part this year than last. Maybe
Il was as a mark Of respect to Mayor
Fern, who leaves Office Monday; bat 1t
y more likely that music rput dancing
in their feet.71 f{f
Captain Henri Berger did himsen
proud. He played rToo Much Mus,
tard" and stKiss Your Little Nurse
Good Night with splendid finish, and
the crowd applauded him. 6'.a''
Danced New Year IN g v
Many slipped from Governor Pink.
ham 8 ball to do little out-of. door
dancing with Hizzoner. And the latter
SOME time in the evening slipped to the
chief q executive ball 70 get in the re-
eeption line. N. NJ u h I. ~
This should put at rest the idea that
the mayor and Governor were compel.
ing for social honors. The comfy was
marked. 4, ie "a n
They were dancing there on Bishop
qtreet, under the electric lights and the
full moon, when midnight came, bring
ing the new year, 81
50 then they danced the old year out
and the new year In and danced Mayor
Fern out Of Office and his successor in.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-01
REMEMBER
LOOKOUT III THE 4ElB'

With all the rush ana work attend
ant upon, the, holiday trade and the
usual Stock taking work about the city,
the Honolulu meFchants did not forget
Captain N. G.. Nielsen, who maintains
the Lookout at Diamond Head.
n A good sized purse was collected for
the well.known skipper and he was sent
for yesterday ON a rush call to come
into town On urgent business The
purse was handed 10 him with few
words relative to the faithful lookout
ne has kept at Diamond Head for the
past year. - e
uTel the merchants Of Honolulu, =
be told The Advertiser last night, "that
n Is hard to find words to express my
appreciation Of the handsome remem-
branee they gave 10 me today. | have
merely done my duty out there at the
Z Head and the testimonial came as u
DELIGHTFUL surprise. Give them an old
mnriner'a heartfelt thanks and toll
them 7 wish them all a prosperous New
Year. 5f,s IN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-01

6,kkt.d and rsi..ta ~ n. fo,,bw,oo
afonnha. a "A q
m Non support. 81 ana 4. dtas{tioh Of
wife. 81. All nlnnfeI ! tnf.fiIbh 81 husl
band. "a atd 4 = "a, I'.fp AZ koAb4nd. ~
ana 2: 81 wife. ! And q. a,luIterv of
wife. III and l.. az huaka6d n J for N.
Temperance there were ~ A nffd Y ana 4
oack for Iepfosv aria life sehfahce.
The parties involved IN the divorce
snits Of the year were Americans 81
British 4, Chinc9e 2, Filipino 2, Ger
man z, Havaiiep "a, Japahese 100 Pof.
70 Riean 4. Pofiugqese ., Russian 2,
one each Spanigh, herman W Rnssian,
spanish We, Poe, Jap0efmaH w. Ger.
man, Irish HaNAiian ". Hawaiian, Ha-
waiian vs., Japanese-H Hawaiian, Hawai-.
ian W. Chinese, American Negro, Port
uguese w Chinese, Portuguese w. Ko-
rean; Hawaiian vs. Part Hawaiian, 81
one each, SWede Va Hawaiian, Hawai-
ian. French, Part Hawaiian " one each,
yapanese Va Korean portugucsc W.
Part Hawaiian; Chinese Hawaiian vs,
Part Hawaiian, 81 Chinese Hawaiian W..
Chinese. 8, one each, Amcrichn VA
Scotch, Part Hawaiian ". Portuguese
Hawaiian, Spanish Va. Porto Rican,
Portuguese w. SNpde, Chinese. Hawai-
ian ys. Portn6peee, Britihh VI. Ameri
can, Part Hawaiian Chinese vs. Hawai-
lam Chinese, Porto hieah. French vs.
Porto Riean, naWAiiaA VI. American
Negro, Hawaiian ts.. Norwegian, Amer
lean We. Italian, American VI. Austrian,
Hawaiian VI. Korean, Portuguese vs..
British, 0ermah.Portsignese We. Poft.
ueuesej two each, American vs. Porto
Rican, and American Va. Portuguese;
one each, Hawaiian vs.. Hawaiian Port
u6nese, German American W. Scotch
American. and Portuguese W.. Port
uguese Spanish, American VI. Part. fia.
EwAiian. "a Hawaiian "a. German. IA
Chinese Hawaiian vs.. Hawaiian, 2; and
Portn6uese vs.. American :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-01
is representing the Athletic Park,

he is representing the Athletic Park,
"About the plea as regards this
being an action of law, wish IL were.
But Il is not, When a court of equity
obtains jurisdiction for one purpose OF
subject matter, il retains il for all pur.
poses, This court has ordered an rs
sessment on damages on the bond, The
decisions Of this Territory seems 70
authorize that proceeding. They DO not
remit n party to his action at law
on. the bond i am impressed that the
court has full Jurisdiction to go on
and assess damages ! E'2 .TEe.t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-01
A FoRTY YEARS, TEST.

y Chant 81 lain's Cough Remedy has
been cnrine coughs and colds for the
past forty years and has gained In po-
pularity every year. What better rec
ommendation Is requiredi For sale by
all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii. = -. I e,i. ss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-01

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
4 THIRD JUpIQIAI, cTRcUIT-fERl
RffoAY OF HAWA1-Af CHAM
BERs I'm PnobATE. 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-01

Judge Philip L. Weaver WAS appoint
ed BY Judge, Whitney yesterday as adj
ministrator Of the estate Of Abraham
kekai Diseased, under bond in the
sum Of $500. g'ls'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-01

Miss Ruth MeNauehton, Aiiss !. Me-
Adam, Mrs. G. MeAdaul, J. Mccarthy,
Mrs Mccarthy, Mics Ida Potter, Miss
N. Peacock, Leonard Ray1ram, Mrs.
Raynham, Miss Edith Randall. DR.. w.
w Skirmshire. Mrs. +. A.. Tindall, L.
Vance, +. M. Walsh, T. Watson, r. W.
wheeler, Mrs. Wheeler, John WebeI.
Deacon j. Wesley. r. Walker
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-01

Per str Wiihelmina, for San Fran
cisco, December 3O.-Mf. and Mrs.
Jas. w. Milne, Arthur Morse. Mrs.
Morse, Miss M. Morse, M,ss b. Morse.
A. Moir, Mrs NOR and inrans, Master
wftiam NOR, Miss Flora Moir, Mrs.
M. II. MeAd0o, Miss II, Il. McAdoo.
Mr.. MeIlroy, Duncan Mckenzie. C. HI
Mcclure, Rev. ID. MeNaughton, Mrs.
McNaughtop, Miss O. MeNaughton,
Charles Adams and maid, G. ID. Bunker,
Mrs, ]. X. Brown, John A. Bond, j. J..
Bordman and wife, A. Carter aud wife,
Mrs, II, Il, Fisher, @. w. Girvin, III. "A.
Hedgef, Mrs. @. Henry, Mrs. X. b.
Hedger, Miss A. TTedRer, Mrs. o. Hen
mis- and infant, G. n. Hall Miss e.
Kelley, Mrs. John Little, DR.. A. C.
Macleish and wife, Mrs j. II. Miller,
Harlan Newell. III. Norman, A. s. Nixon,
Dr. u. O,Neill Mrs. NJ. L. Penneld,
Miss f. Rymal, w. @. Rieney, Ut.
Spears, w. r. Smith. Il. Al Sopef, Miss
II. M. Spencer, Nat G. Strong and wife,
Rev. w. II. Fenton- Smith. Mrs. II. L..
Tieknef, Miss @. Tickner, J. h. Treanor
and wife, Master Thomas Treanor, Mas.
ter John TreanOr, DIR, w. r. Variek and
wife, II. Il. Wichman.
Per str. w. G. Hall, for Kauai ports,
December Sos Kanewahni, Mr.. r.
Fountain, Miss Il. Padgett, II. p. Pad
gett, Ghas, Padgett, L. D, rimmons.
| Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and
way ports. December 3d. Miss y. W.
Eaton, Miss Maud Wood, Miss Alice
Cooke, w, A. Fettep Miss 4, Keola
Mrs. IL. ID. Cousins, Mgster Cousins
Miss r.. Richardson, Miss A. Haapili
Miss Mae Alama, Master w. Kinney
Mrs. IT, w, Kinney. Mrs. II. Fisher
Miss Rep TAYLOR Miss Floyd, Mis-.
Il. A. Peek, =. l.. Clark, Col, w. ID
: Beach and Mrs Beach, J. N, Souza.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-01
Between aoa.rds

Bogwoon Boards
Oahu Sugar Company, As, 1900.
Oahu Sugar Company, 8, 1900.
Kohala Ditch 81, $4,000, DJAso.
Honolulu Gas s., $s5 900, $500. e
Session ssies
McBryde, SO, 1914.
olaa, 45s 3, 500.
Oahu Sugar Company, 25, 25, 1900.
Sugar Quotasions
* W Analysis Dcets Ono advices)
pds cealirifusals fot Hawaiian
sugarsl' 4'oao. 80. I.
December I, l9l4--HAikr, 100; Paia.
Lvoi kekaha, 100; Pioneer, .20i War.
Deeember 5, 1nil--H. q. & s. Co. (,Oc
Sp.), 70; Honopu, zoo.
December 0,t10l4---IIutchinso is:
Paauhan, .15; Walluku, 80.
December Is, Hawaiian Sugar
20. (70e Spl.); 100, o.. r. 4 L. g. (6Oc
Spl.), l.e5j Pepcelko, 500; WaiaIu. 200:
Oahu Sugar Co, 10, Pioneer (Spl.). 90.
L December 90, l914-- Alexander &
Baldwin, rs; Hawaiian Az. co. ($s.25
splo, 80; Hawaiian Electric, "a; Ono
December 81, i9i4c. Brewer 4 CO..
1905 Eva l40c specially, 80, WaimanaIo
ts4 sPeeiaD, 500. Hon. n 4 Nj. Co.
20; j. 1, $, N. CO., rs, Kahnkh. 10.
haw. Pine CO., %; Hon. Gas preferred.
800 Hon, Gas Company. 80: L h. Ill
Go, QUAR-, zoos Mutual Tel Co.
(quaf.), .25.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-01

December / l9I4.-Complyine with
the new Internal Revenue Tax Law
levyine a tax Of &c a huAlfod dollars
face value on stocks. same win be
charged IN all instances % the seller.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-01

E :s. Ssnl Dssoci:s.'
Haw. Im. Co Is.
Haw Ter, tge (Re
HawT Ter. tpeP.lm.
Haw. Ter ~ Pc.
|H.ss:kGS@::ss,;
~ s gs:,SS,gcSss, 81
Gs sssSa SSiR3%
|sss;s;:!I:.Ssss:ss
| PseSiiiTs SsMmico',
| g'ssssS;s;I;:s,MS,gl.ss
Waialua A Co Soc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-01

AieH& Baldwin Ltd
c. Brewer & Co. -.
SUGAR
Ewal.i!...I{.a.s
Haiku ..........
law. A ericuItBrai,
Haw. Com. a SuR. Co
haw. Sua. Co. ..A.
H0nokaa. ...,..,...
Honof1u .a.,......
Hutchinson Sugar
Plantation Co. 80.
k ksRsss sugar ;aaic:
McBIyde $co'Ltd.
'QIaa Sugar CO. Ltd
Y ssSSsn Spisa.co
Aehc ............
HA,;...,,'.!,.s...
Hepeeke0,
Pioneer Mn Coz.
WaiaI.fa Ar. Co. /.
Waikiki Sugar Co.
Waimanaio .......
Waimea SUGAR Min.
MISCELLANEOUS
AssIIIt!au E$BSoILtd
Haw. Electric Co. :.
Hssww PnSss Gao GS a..
Hon. Gas Co. Pid.
Mutual Tel, Co. 49,,
OR 81 Geo..
TasaHiEoaroiOSI Re-.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-01
Eight Fl 8 i $500
Merchandise
Orders

The boys and girls in each Of the
districts who secure the sixth, sew
enth, eighth and ninth highest NUM-
Der Of votes respectively, after the
grand prize has been awarded will bci
given Z! IS merchandise credit. These
credits will be the same as cash, be.
cause the holder may select merchan-l
disc to heyyaluet of IS. The credits
have been placed at HARTLTY's,J
Fairmont, SW.sSNa. y, Y 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-01
Ten Per Cent
Cash Commissions

In order that all who take pArt 10
the contest will receive reward ID
keeping with the effort they make, Z
cash commission or ten per cent VIII
be paid those who do not secure one
Of the regular prizes. provided the
contestant finishes the race and g.
cures as much ~ $40 worth Of sub
script lions during the last period OF thu
contest. This condition 10 ir1po1o1
merely as matter Of good faith, ana
Is easy to comply with.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-01
District First Prizes
Two $4,000.
Victrola.s:

The Victrolas will be awarded to.
the boy OF girl in each district who,
has the highest ;numbersof votes after
the grand prize has been awarded
yIoTROLA& TX has Mahogany or
oak cabinet, 14.11-16 inches high. 16 IS
inches wide, s2o v inches deep, q 2,inch
Turntable Nickel. Plated Exhibition
Sound Box, Victor Tapering Tone
Arm and Goose eek" Sound Box
Tube. Brake and Speed Regulator.
Extra heavy double spring spiral mo.
tor-tcan be wound while playing).
An metal parts lnickel.plated.s Purchas.
ed from Q. "a. HOUSE, Fairmont. W.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-01
Two 4 $1,000 D !: !. Q
Cameras

These cameras viii be awarded tho
boy or girl in each district who SCI
cures the fifth highest number Of
votes, after the grand prize has been
awarded. NJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-01
7s7I - 7115Ifl ], ~
District Third Prizes
Two $500
Gold Watches.

These prizes VIII be awarded the
boy or girl IN each district who se...
cures the third highest number OF
votes. after the grand prize has been
awarded. {, IA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-01
GRAND PRIZE,

Ane Shetland harness
who receives
Carriage Cincinnati
10 The complete be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-01
District Fourth Prizes
I wo 81 500
Gold w atches

The watches will be awarded. the
boy or girl in each district who 50;
cures the fourth highest number Of
votes, afterth the grand prize has been
awarded.