davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29
GIVE PROHIBITION BY ENACTMENT
PROVISION MADE FOR ENFORCEMENT

ond convictions IN certain classes OF
violations the offensa is raised TO fell
ony. carrying Increased fines and peni-
Tertiary terms.
The bill does not admit Of evasions
in this respect It is made all-incluaye,
LIQUOR can only be received IN the
limited quantities specified by indiTd-
uals for personal use 1t can only be
kept, not exceeding the quantity stip-
ulated in a mans own home, and the
definition OF home" Is rigidly re-
stricted. II cannot be ordered, re-
ceived or kept by minors and can only
be ordered or kept by a woman who
is the head of her family. There can
be no ardent spirits kept in any club,
fraternity house or Iodgerooms, either
In lockers or In the private rooms OF
members, or in any rooms Of hotels
or boarding houses. except In the
rooms Of guests who have lived In
the hotel more than month. Hotel
proprietors can only have ardent
spirits in their private rooms. and are
not permitted to give any to any per-
son. There can be no drinking at
depots or other public places, nor on
trains, street cars, steamboats, or
other public conveyances
Provision In made for the election
by the General Assembly of COM
missioner Of moral welfare. who shall
have Immediate charge Of tho en-
forcement OF the law. He shall have
authority 70 appoint deputies or as
sistants whers necessary. with the
provision that che total cost of ad.
min,stersng the law shall be kept
within the amount appropriated fol
that purpose. The search and seizure
provisions are like those of the present
| law in dry counties. Citizens are per-
mitted to secure attorneys TO assist
Commonwealth attorneys in prosecu-
tons under this act Cities and towns
are given full power to adopt ordi-
nances paraiieiing the State law. The
act expressly provides that the power
OF the Governor shall not be curtaiied
in any respect whatever.
The proposed law EN- bodies com
plete and well-thought-out plan for
instituting prohibition In Virginia on
and after November next 1t pro-
htbits the manufacture. sale or keep
ing for sale in Virginia after that time
OF any ardent spirits and makes ample
provision for the enforcement OF the
law II only remains for the General
Assembly to enact this law to insure
prohibition which has the endorse
ment Of the people. We have nc
doubt that the General Assembly will
be prompt to carry out the will of the
people as reflected in this bill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29
RAILWAY men SEE
oBERAMnERGAU

A large nusnDsf Of the employees. Of
the virginia Railway and Power Cam.
patly. with theif fAmiiies. wars pre-
emit In the auditorium OF their Z. -.
g. A. Buiidtng, on South Robinson
Street. last night 70 snjoy m entertain
mont. which had been ansansed Tor
them by Secretary l. r Todd. The
Passion Play Of Ober-Ammergau''
was shown In series Of nfty-two
pictures, the lecture being given BY the
Rev. George w. Kemper. pastor Of
the Hanover-Avenue Christian Church.
A series or entertainments Of this ma
ture are being planned By the asso-
ciation to DO held from time to time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29
KELLY rs ENDORSED.

Former CunsressmAn ID Offered sop
port In Race for Election.
Pfttsburg, Pa. Jan. ee.-M Clyde
Kelly. OF Braddock, former Congress-
man from ths Thirtteth Congressional
District, was endorsed as the cham
pieH OF the anti-liquor interests at
temperance rally In the 6hadySide
United Presbyterian Church. at which
he was the chief speaker.
Resolutions adopted by about loo
young people present. representing
several denominations In Pitts
burg ana Carnegie. pledged theiI
support to the former Coagressman
in his fight for 4 second term.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29

The adoption as law OF the bill In
PRODUCED ia the Senate yesterday by
ssenator afapp, with Senators Walker
west ana Saunders as oo-patronS will
xtvx the people OF Virginia real pro-
shsbltson by enactment from November
III next. and will provide the neces-
sarv machinery for the effective en-
sfcrrensent, of tina law. The proposed
.SFtstsife has been prepared with great
care. and embraces in the one act
seii OF the general provisions which
are Believed to he necessary TO make
fshs fa.w efficient and 10 insure the ef-
sertiven eas Of its operation. Some
.n.nar. though necessary, details may
lie added IN other measures TO be pre-
sentea later en-.
THE hill Of Senators Mapp. Walker,
West and Saunders is comprehensive,
direct and clear. IT has been prepared
ny tt,ors veho have led in the success
faf ngnt for statewide prohibition in
virginia. II ie in line with the policy
rsitained In the report recently made
III che convention of the Ani-Saioon
rse Of virginia by its legislative
committee, and interprets what seerns
To have been the intention OF the ma
sorftv Of the people Of the state when
the enabling set was endorsed by a
\ sna sor4ty OF more than 10000. II the
hiii IN passed as drawn, as 1t most
yskeiy will be, the possibility OF the
Virginia law being upset or impaired
b. the Supreme Court OF the United
States Will be removed. The bill keeps
faith with the people and does not
sttsrapt the impossible or invite re-
yse- by the Federal Supreme Court
rms bill is moderate In its provisions
a 80 fc IIte quantity Va n@ oSAN @P-AANs
which may be shipped into the State
10 an individual for personal use. but
not for sale; is clear in its provisions
III prevent evesions of the law. and
liz stringent Ia the regulations under
which, prescri ptions for whiskey or
brandy may be given by physicians
Tor medicinal purposes and by which
ardent spirits may be sold by rega-
1arly licensed druggists with stocks
M drugs for medicinal. mechanical
pharmaceutical and scientific pur-
spcses. and OF wine for sacramental
spurposes Its inhibition embraces
ths whole range OF ardent spirits. In
teIudtnx even hard cider. If IT contains
fas much as one half of one per cent
t0f alcohol. and will produce intoxica-
tion. The penalties provided are in
keeping with the character Of the pro-
posed law. and consist of fines and
nm prisoa1penf. Where the violation
involves perjury and In cases of sec.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29

OF no man really better equipped for
the duties Of the office, Mr.. Brandeis
Is accustomed 10 viewing and handling
the really large questions He is in
hearty accord with the best thought
Of the day. vet not carried away by
the dreams of the uitIa-idealistic.
Mr.. BTandeis will be the flrst He
brew to take a scat on the United
States Supreme Court, and we doubt
not he viii add luster to the record
made by the long tine OF statesmen,
turists and legislators which hts race
has contributed to the world,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-29
Sold In Dry County.

Tunkhannock, Pa, Jan. q t---t,hAs
Becbc and Frank Osborne pleaded
guilty here before Judge Terry TO the
charge of violating the Hquor laws Ia
dry wyoming County. Bcebc WA
given three and Osborne six months
In Jail.
Henry Middendorf. charged with
the same offense. was 80 Ill that ne
was unable TO appear In court. Tne
evidence against the men was Sur-
nished by three Towanda cinxens
who made a visit TO alleged speak
easies In wyoming County.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-12
BABY PARADE WAS
CLOSING FEATURE
OF WEEKS PROGRAM
HUNDREDS or cslLDREN AND
ADULTS PARTtctPATED an
1ABN PARADE SATUR.
DAN
Mrs. KERRY q AeDenaid Mas Grand
Marshal WITH Rsy secuss - -er
AsslssNnss-~Hahy Neasru
Wees = SNcress


Corpus Chrsu habics ~a3urls,
~Ffs the Dfnisf uf siitniian and Cd
cempauIeh w ihnr ftihrrn. moghers
sisters emo nruthsFs -eNvmi hundred
cf ihcm Wofe IRE attacuon. 81 .luNt
- ene - ihe most infcrctins iaraaes
ihAi Nas ever been produced n Corru.
cNusIl
Not onls eers the f.aries pat BE- full
farct hut fhg oidaf children ~ Give
-. stNrn ANA Vsssn up ia ten Nuafs
uf asc parttlpAltt as won ae .thr
adults Who were member az the 81
fi'ue examinations that icinrd hands
iu makinE tne iuos pafstr a tsui4tnt
feature fnr ihr hahf Welfhre Wrek
that closed CAST utshi aud NhIth praNsd
magnificent rurctsH Thc parade
was undef iht dira ilan of Mrs Htnts
- Mcdonald who WAS lhe re ulpni ~
many comliimruts Ger thr intercaf that
shc aroused iu tho event Cor gho mans
entries anl rar che magnificent man
mes in which siie directed tho Nnc ot
msrh
The pauIe sUariti at g.ts ual.sR
fnam the Artcsian rait mw,ng soath
on chauaFfal ta sehtarL inth west
500 Mesqunr. then mUNne neuh on
Mesquite street u ihe lnfh v'frr enc
parsdc iishandoi Two and shrrc s.sst
oid ctlIiren risfci n ihe uuo uum
inc match nHt campisted arttuf lkv
Veterans fhruuf9nut SD 800 and If % lat
rede was hut an everyday occunuco
The pamdc wat headed us the na
tira ln hurmes and Fe.cafta ah0uf
thirty cntfiss pcinH lu thia srciiun tiss
HuihrIH accompanies and farulshWe
goo msite power for ihe vehicles Neat
iu Nnr wcr the DnIr cAHdffn. thrrf
heinF at leaat Sorts pf hp number
fAnFlue BOB srts Nom ono fU f.ur yrart
emo ESQ INCEST usiancca helms accom-
panied by thr.f mothcu
HauHhf,fH ~ Ne Dnnfedcfacp were
neAt W Dine Hrd were followed hf di.
feeforr of th, Commercial Club aua
u.rmocrs af thr Rotary Cluh Then
followed hundreds az children iu the
various divisions representing Tho
ward schools hiudersirten glasses apd
thr Catholic schools
Organizations that participated in
fhe uardo Included
AitruiRn Ciuh lnoarnhip Word
Academy Centred Parent Trarherf
Association. Wnunnr Monday club
IA htthma ciuh uavd lureh iauut
Teachers Association suuth HWf CIV.
ic tlHh Edward iurman Parent
Ftachrra AHHotlpuon rn Federation
90 Women STAPLES street Parent
Teachers Association HARMONY CLUB.
9eergg E,uue Parent Teachers Asro.
riaton Crrmos rluh Atherarum
cluh business Woman ClHh White
carcttre. Garre Chandler EeHrtF 81
lnuchs Au,uHn Eracapal Cuugh
Baptist chnsusH Methodist ana
iueht Chufohra Woman
Chrtt.an Temperance Union. Iuun
weed Parent Turhrre Association
and cel1ted women
Music was farumnri hy no Marine
imna heY scents were fho assistant
mafshais ~ parade
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-12
MENTION


~ iilnomiahiHn ill sfo VISITORS Boa Use
.Ic Fuefia af thr NurcgA
Am Edward Mti,Nfn uf Kansas giu
n visitor la ths cify guest at ifr
Nr ava Mfa N W Emerson " Kan
Antonio worn among tho Saturday 49,
ftHn Hi fhf N@@cfs,
itanR e. hii,n ~ thc Ierdt- Aurn
furnnurD company leaves ihH morn
Inn Cor Johnson Clif pn a shoot husi.
urn fup
AMOS NtMI Holman fNN.FM NiNffNN" fUF
% nrfefai months niaf boz rnHor and
nnan $50 wM hf afnainuaniod 49,
Tar as San Antonio Us hrg sister Miss
Anna sue holman who viii iiai Win
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-12

The SBudaf fthual ~ fise fifsf
christian chsfdh uaets tssrf sunday
fnofuanF 81 fiss pflpeh 81 irawn't
Wurinsss college Ntaqaife ana Peoples
street Communion service a. ~
a'slarks
Tine Bethany Circle ~ tne church Hig
insect wifh ssrr Terrell ~ iNrfaG Ave-
Monday afternoon ~ .. % 0ti0fk
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-12

The Caller has beer requested ~ ths
Edward Firman Parent .rsachsr, ~.
snc4afi0u tu Thank ~ merchants and
others who contributed fu ihs success
~ ihe International rair rctausly aiv-
IN ly fhr Association nud which utff.
e4 go fur its school wafa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-12
DISTRICT COURT
MJOURNS AFTER
TEN-WEEk SESSION
SuRN AWARDS 90 DAWSON sysoI
IN CASE AGAINST MRS n. ~.
KING. NT Al.
cfA~d derry. which eece~ve~sa Men.
aAy. RsNds IN Ss ina,stmsnts
ara Aclcurps Ftralis


frpinAte trfm ~ Wtttft NNNN
o'"'e y ~ fi,H en''''t h'tN'F ''tW
uNlNeh iari ,kh' WHEN we tN'f 7" We
Narr % ~ tN"'ah ~ Ply" y ~
nlnt e ~ iFtr''hat HAinAfe fNN VT
fsNFfN Ft'niN'i Nri"''s NNF'"'''N
tNN iiAiNiiN Rtrh we Wv NHNliis
nrtN NNt ivsn AhaN I'VE ""utN t"t
lAiFAl'Nt "se AsAi't' MIS- hANt e"H'
'Ne M"i4"N Nh Nt'"N"Nl
we "H-r "hi'h MrNi y" WA FN'
NNN"As' ~. e..h lN w 'lN,H ~.
s'NFiNi f'etA lawns N'sN i'NN'F''
~ tNr NNh NNNit ~ NfiNA'f f'~
AtN ANa srhi Na'h tN we NNWti ~
NeNH''h MN' Wa 'f'"'in''N' ANN
N"NN'i, f'''t'N t'.Nt w N'N '7'N W
,,Ai'ieN'i1 'niet," N"NN ~"'N ~
"N'th' N''N Ne,''''''t w -. ~. N'''''
20 t'e'" ~ iN' "N'H'N iH'' WA
N' @t'.. ~N''N ~ "'Ne'' '''''A'''
"','t' W wy l,'.'.'.'''
fHAN NN NN
hitt'h Ns "hH "ih,l l'aNi w t'fN
WHICH, Nf e r'iN H"ti'f'Nf NN'''' -
Nhi''' W. h'N."
e'N''' s"'f Nei'"''"
#i.NN A"'A ""'h
M"'.'ias A','' 'e.'Ar ~ hvniiN mn'
~e'th i'ea ~ if"al f'lH'' WIN .""As
tfNte'n' 'F's'Nn' N"N 'NlNN'lfN ~,
punishment w N."sf. .'''N''.,.N
'.'.i''' Wv nANH'" " WV - W.
I" w i''i'''f ~. Hr'" ..N' Ns ~
.'i'H',N lh''' n''il'' N,'H Wy h"lN'' ~
wy 'NHitoA HsHlN7' 'N'm WV NV
'".n, N-i,' N' .'h''s Wv,
-, ,, ',.' '-'''''' M.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-12

Corner chaparfai sud rAsiof elfeaie
go b ~ ilais Communion.
y go b ~ sunday ssisum
~ 90 "a u Ftftlor and esmpn.
ufsfftafy shle h8 Afr a. j. rDath.
rnkl
sermon d. lAfh0r Osborn.
T3e g. 10 EFeHinR son snd short
sermon
ufuriorY Anthem ~0. fof q closer
Waik Wish God"
an Who elf are cordially Invited 50
~afshlp pltn us. ruf ataia are ~
free
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-12

she il Visiting Corpus Christi far the
frat time and expects o. stay here d
month at least
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-12
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN THE CHURCHES J
OF CORPUS CHRISTI

Christian Schemes Society.
@eilrF m thc i3farn Muse building
eos Hrhntsri street
SUNDAY % 900 g. IN.
Sunday Nrhoal . 81 a. en-
suhiNf fnf March iGfh FWhsanos "
"Wednesday meeilnF f1r Testimonials.
Ai 2 90 D m
Reading room open easb wefh 0af
frum 20 fn = ~ q m
The pHiHe lH cnrdaiiY iasitcd "a a.
tend ~ ncrFicrs and % tho rtaaing
faum.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-12
AMERICAN-JAPAN
RELATIONS MEYER
MORE FRIENDLY
FOREIGN MINISTER SAYS THAT
WAR HAS STOPPED iNTRicUEs
OF EUROPEAN NATION

TOKYO IanaH Asmh li Ren-
iions Hetweeu 800 United states aud
lHrHu we're never better aday fdr-
rirn Minister liaron ishh iui1 enc
Association 10 kmertcsN rfirnIr fu.
day lfc nHid thnt "ccriHin Earu-
poan power in fhe past had oudfstef
cd go create d4fhculilrs between fhr
two countries io further its rwu hims
Ia dominance but mas ihsi irouef wHH
nov occupied with iu owa TROUBLES
and the source ~ iurisur bad been fy
moved
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-12

Prs. <s--asistsn Church.
" Corpus Christi business College
isnqnn
lanis Nfslgsl "a $50 d m.
Communion rffYlfa iat4t a ~
SERMON ~ iirsihsf g.. A IohHsan ~
81 h0 s. m
40 Hre welcome ami cordially invited
IA ffnd These sefFierH
Thfft NlN Nt b ufefinr ~ fhf church
beard ai eq s'elntt Do ihe sftefpppit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

resented. We shall al So ahead IN
proportion - every section a. the
Territory moves forward
The Al Climb wants the citizens Of
Hawaii 10 become acquainted Il be.
ll6Yes che worst thing that can hap
pon % the Territory Is Cor little fac.
lions to run 81. each IA ~ o61 LITTLE
corner. ana Iry b run tie universe
tnd the island IRON that corner.
That ncheme won't work. Us etenlonl
result q = p|cay1ne sQnabble mot
rising to he oI6nIt5 81 Z fleht that
creates ill-uill and retArds develop.
ment
The Value 81 eMIxipos
The Ad Clue believes n Civic Con.
7ention thai Get men away from
their own little door yards. their own
little selves and their own little hob
bies.
II you gain nothing more from the
convention and the county fair than q
knowledge Of how many good fellows
there are, none OF whom you ever
met before. you will have gained q
one hundred per cent dividend on
your share IN this civic enterprise.
II you haven't already made Mans
to go make them now and 90. II yon
want to be a delegate Join the Ad
Club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

many thousands which viii be present
than was manifested by those who
on foot over the mountain trails and
by way Of OK carts and jump carts
attended the first county fair in Hilo
in the fall of 1898.
The awards for the best display Of
wild and domesticated cattle was not
agreed upon by the judges, DR.. H. B.
Elliot, J. 7. Moir and Judge +. s.
Lyman until some time after the other
blue and reds were announced owing
to protest made by thdlmanager Of
the Kapapala ranch against the pro-
priet0r Of the only city meat market,
with abattOirs occupying the situs Of
the present county public library.
Said manager claiming that his cow
boys had been through the machina-
tons Of the other exhibitor prevented
from using q tran through and across
his pastures of some $4,000 acres,
thereby necessitating going around
via the JInii trail and the DR.. Judd
road "a straight line only from Kali
lua to Hilo and which by the way a
good route for the federal govern
ment to make via maxima in reality
and in consequence his cattle, eight,
arriving f0otsore and furnished, there.
being decided opinion of the judges.
Governor John t. Baker as referee.
upheld the contention of said man.
ager BY dividing honors equally and
claiming one.half interest In the ex-s
hfhff fnr his 6orVirec Tho nuc1n1iQ of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

|
most valuable services in ASSISTING
the local civic authorities in clearing
up the debris Of the exhibition
grounds and in building and decorat.
ing the booths. The Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Company. as Is
their usual custom, was most active
Fin bringing all articles, products Of
the soil. the loom or artisan. from
remote places in Kona, Kau or Ko-
hala to be put on display and in re-
turning any leftover to the place of
origin, without charge. gratis. and in
consequence of their generosity IN this
regard the judges bestowed the royal.
purple on the s. S. Kinau, the queen
of the fleet.
Power Of the Press
To the newspapers Tribune and
Herald mention the Tribune first.
preferentialIy, being located next to
our offices and for favors personal
and said to have or more regular
subscribers than It's competitor, the
Herald. and to which as 1t got out q
little leafIet entitled A Little Light
en- Hawaii and illustrated by q tallow
dip of antique design aflame and
which it distributed gratis to people
coming from points 10 miles distant
or over, the judges gave an honorable
award. More time and valuable space
could wen be devoted IN extolling the
many worthy features and attractions
Of this first county exhibit the effect
of which was TO bring the people Of
all parts Of the Island of Hawaii to-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

glass to enable the judges to award
the blue ribbons to the most deserv-
ing competitor The planters ex'
'hibit, a combination Of the products
Of Waiakea. Hilo. 0nomea, Papaikou
Pepeekeo. Hakaleu. Pahala and
others Of which those OF the first
three. due to the skin Of their man.
ayers. are stIll producing the biggest
yield Of sugar to the acre whereas the
latter three Guido the former by the
lowest cost Of labor for the tonnage
delivered IL Delaware breakwater. The
judges. the Misses Helen Lyman.
Severance and Blazes awarded the
prize to George Day as best looking
bachelor.
The Volcano stables fJack Wilson.
managerl. the only one in town hav-
ing rubber tired hacks for which q
charge for the use was made II the
scion Of military family ora Boston
csc came to town from the Olaa Of
flee plantation, even though he did
not actually engage its services, had
several wagons, trucks and Volcano
House buses. built to carry six com
fortably. but occasionally loaded with
13 to %, at Sc one way-with Land
lord Fred Waldron at the upper end
Of the road to furnish truly good
meal for the balance Of the currency
you might have with Kalakana cameo
on the reverse side. 1t is due to say
that Sheriff Andrews by his own and
the invited services OF the prison
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02
First FAIR VAS
fIdHTEE|IYEARS.
AGO, sAYSFRAII|
Former Honolulu Postmaster
Writes Of Successful Event
in November, 1898
ENTHUSIASM AND UNITY
OF CITIZENS NOTABLE
Exhibits Large and Varied and
Program Mas of Wide
Range


ar sproff former noafmaster Of
t4ono,,,n Wss 4 Teeidenf 81 fIIio Is
ee~rs nSo ana i ecain ii business
<.S'., .,rosnerinr peonle,s Bank.
~ r~..-... 80, i - h.,a g, t1,,o
- ~ =, - "a - 30. 80 80 =, 49,
~ ILL., .,''.. ,,-'., -.
=, ~, :, ~,
~. 1,,.... - - =. :,
my ass. - s l.s.. =. y, -
sf''Ses ~ 80. s az .,9n', .
~. 1,,a q wv - ss
Y 81 ne fet'Vus y ~,
,.e' sna lu,, ess's !.
~ 20, .-.-.. ..s.,-- 49,
49, --ss-. sts,,....s
l'1't r''e e1'.l - 4o'' ~ Z. e,epa. ~
- . e..N. - ... .. 81
held q November 1898, success.
men tn4seo t'I, tnsIs pe cause let
-tt,s,I'rt,et so,'s1nlns .eose tne ~,
.'''r tne ..4e y. re,e.s eas ~
- ..o-s ,.o.l -, : 1879 .sls ~ ~
PaPe'' w. =. - !, e'.. -.
CONT NO thy 49, 49, t,aMa1 .. 0,.
" it'.l oissl'S.s ~ tns 'l. p1A.r
-4a y snt4te ~ atIicultuI4i put
.'., Eng !. S4''s.es'. .2,e .ul'psls uae
- '.44, e''' ''. yles1lleSa ~ h1'o et
.'4I er4 g ,o tepolls on hns
.||.,' .t''',,es ~ 41nn'ns snecess ano
9 1'.' ~ Sollee ktom y.
.,-n.t .e't 1919 pe's =, ne.
~, <o.lo.s NAe n,..
c@'''3..sa tls ~ ts7s pull
re p'ttss' noiss, tns netss, su y.
.1 corn te .''..'1' t''s ,,o.1s.
w. - 9.ee''. ne ' 60. VIZ
'. ~, .n s.'t ~, e.''l. wiz
mum, 9, s. .''''aI 20 tns
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-02

The two secretaries are s. 6.
Allen, Ct the Second Annual Ia.
wall County Fair, and v, L. Stew
eBsoa. Of the Fifth Civic conven-
ZION. Both are energetic and eff
Client and have done much 70 make
the events the assured success
they IRE in advance Of the open
ing. Donald s. Bowman Is chair
man Of the County Fair commit
tee on government exhibits and
.. McH. 70 -bes has the double
duty Of chairman Of the commit
tee on useful and ornamental
plants and also Of the section Of
manufactured products and agri-
cultural inpIenne rts. u 3. Thon1p.
son Z chairnen 81 TIE committee
81 farm products. aud c. & VII.
lard Is chairnsh Of the commit
tee on poultry.
The Coconino sun., 1916-10-06
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. Chappel, of Five Year''
 Standing. Relieved by Cardui

Mi. Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah N. Chap pell of this town, says: ''l suffered for five years with wonanly troubles, also stomach troubles, and my punishment was more than any one could tell.
 tried most every kind of medicine. but none did me any go-
 Tread one day about Cardui, the wo- mans tonic, and 1 decided to try it. ] had not taken but about six bottles until was almost cured. It did me more good than all the other medicines l had Eed, put together.
 My friends began asking me why 1 looked so well, and l told them about Cardui. Several are now taking it."
 Do you, lady reader, suffer hom any of the ailments due to womanly trouble, such as headache, backache, sideache, sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tired feelfng2
 Hso, let US urge you to give Cardm a tYial. We feel confident t will help you, lust as 1t has a million other women in the past half century.
 Begin taking Cardsd to-day. You won't regret 1t. All druggists.
 Hyis s. chs,tanooga Medicine O.. Ladiss' Advisory Dept. chattansegA Tenn, for SSHeisI
 snt for Wensn.' h IAh wappsr. NC la<