davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-05
SHIPLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter EdmonGson
had as their guests Tuesday Mr.
Harry Wagner and Miss Lille Wag-
ner, of Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Zahn had as
callers Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs
George A. Shipley and family, Mrs
Alice V. Shipley and others.
Mr. Edward Slater and son, OF
Freedom, were Sunday guests OF
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs Mark Conner had as
their guests Easter Monday, Mrs
Gertrude Dandy, of New York, and
Mr.. Grove ]. Shipley, of Bird Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Ward had
as their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Caples and sons, Ralph and
Glenn, of Bloom.
Mrs. Margaret Caples had as her
guests Sunday Misses Margaret l..
Caples, Elizabeth Diffendal, Viola
Caples and Master Thomas Shaw
Diffendal, of Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Schneider en-
tertained Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schneider, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Schneider Misses Mildred, Fern, Julia
and Ruth Schneider, Columbus and
JdllCo oSuACluCi, IL, anu 1AShi
Magins.
Those on the sick list are Mr.. o. C.
zepp and Mrs. Mary Ellen Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Shipley
and Miss Mabel Shipley and Mr.. Am
on Shipley were Sunday guests of
friends at Bird Hill.
There will be Sunday school Sun
day morning at $50 and Young Peo-
pies Meeting at $50 p. m.
Miss Myrtle Hooper, of Baltimore,
was an Easter Sunday guest Of her
parents, Nj. and Mrs. Edward Hoop
err
Mr.. Robert Zahn is having some
shingles sawed. Mr.. Henry Nicholas
is doing TIE work.
Mr. Frank Beaver spent last Tues
day in Baltimore on business.
Mr. John Schneider lost his sad
die horse Friday by death.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Wagner en-
tertained last Friday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Polster, Mrs. Elizabeth
Gibson, Miss Marie Polster. Melvie.
Reda and Dorothy Gibson and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beaver had
as their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Grove Easton, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Fryman, Mrs. Sarah Beaver, Mr.. Elias
Beaver, Mrs. Gladys Bair and Miss
Belle Easton.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Byron Wagner and
Misses Treva and Alverta Wagner
spent Sunday with Mrs Emma Zepp,
at CarrOllton.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-05
WINDIE HEIGHTS,

We are having real spring weather
at last
Mr.. Harry Carr is somewhat i'm
proved at this writing
Miss Margie Barnes spent from Sat-
urday until Sunday with Miss Marie
Babylon.
Mr.. Ray McQuay and little son,
Sterling, called on Mr.. Joseph Shiplev
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hood and son,
Paul, of Lisbon, spetn Sunday of last
week with the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. IT. A. Hood
Mrs. A. E. Smith spent Saturday in
Baltimore with her mother, Mrs
Willis, who has been ill.
Misses Landys and Flohreen and
Master Lester Blizzard entertained on
Sunday Misses Ella Grimes, Ruth
Phillips, Helen Smith, Lillian Grimes
Dolly Phillips and Master George
Grimes.
Miss Helen Zahn, of near Elders
burg, was the guest OF Misses Welthie
and Lula Gibson, of Caledonia, from
Saturday until Sunday.
Mrs. John Easton has returned tc
her home at this place after spendins
the weeks end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. *. Eugene Green, Meadow
Brook" farm, near Gambler.
Miss minnie McQuay has returned
to her home at Mt. Washington, aftel
spending a few days with her mother
Mrs. Julia McQuay, OF near this place
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-05

lambert Katharine Wagner, Ance
Snencer. Lizzie Lockard, Harry GLOW
err. Effie Haines, Elsie Brown, Cha[ley
Wagner. Effie Barber, Bertha Snlpley,
Susie Williams, Louisa Baker, WY
Cook. Caroline Warner, jesse Bali
Claton Bloom, Harvey Wagner, iran
els Arnold, Maggie Horton, Estelia
T,enpo, William Davis, Fannie Lowell
Misses Elizabeth Williams, AMANDA !eI
Williams, BERTHE Brown, Louise Will
Jams. Bessie Brown, Emma l4amDert'
Elvia Lowell, Pearl Lockard, Etta Lee
Duyall. Marie Lindsay, Leah LINDSAY
BERTHE Lindsay, Carrie Warner, Cledle
Williams. Elsie Williams, Eleanor
Sites. Treva Haines, Hazel names.
Cleve Haines, Eliza Shipley, Nellle
Brown, Florence Brown, Florence
Spencer, Lillian Foutz, Cora Pltchner'
Emily Leppo, Ruth Davis, Hessrs. Har-
~ Frick, Chester Williams, Dewey
Lowell. Elmer Sites, Elton Lambert,
Earl Zentz. Glide Warner, OrYal
Warner. Ollie Leppo and Charley
Wagner, Jr. d To
Mr.. William Prick has returned 10
his he'd with inf1amatory rheumatism
Mr.. Harry Frick is out again aiIel
bie nrolonped illness, although he IS
very weak. ..L o,-
Mr.. John Hoffman is sick with pneu-
monia. ., ,rrn
Mrs: Daisy Rhinehart visited MIS-.
louisa Baker on Wednesday OF last
week. o,+r-
Don't forget the festival this satur-
day, May 9Th, at Deer Park sch oo1l
commencing promptly at Z O'CLOCK
Proceeds for the benefit Of the scnool'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-05
SMALLWOOD.

The Deer Park Aid Society met at
tho home of Mrs. Frank Freyman for
it's meeting in April. The day was
an ideal one and was taken advantage
of bv many of the members and Vlsl-
tors, although the distance was long
one. Every person enjoyed the drive
as we'll as the genial welcome and the
true hospitality that awaited their
arrival. The meeting was called to
order by the vice president, MRS.
Mary Beard, the president not nelng
present Singing, Rock Of Ages,
Scripture reading by Rev. Sites, fol-
lowed by prayer. A snort program
was rendered. Reading, Mrs. Lizzie
Williams; singing, by the society,"
recitation, by Miss Mabel Freyman;
duet, Mrs. Maggie Sayers and Pearl
Lockard. Dues collected amounted 70
$500. Collection from visitors $l.5O,
total $3.50. Among new business
Rev. Sites spoke of the wire renee lot
the parsonage lot and the painting OF
the parsonage. The society DECIDED
to hold a chicken supper at some ~
ture date on the church grounds. Ad-
iournment. Singing, God be with you
Till We Meet Again. Our hostess
then served refreshments, consisting
of sandwiches, coffee, pickles, cake
and ice cream. The day will long De
remembered as one Of the most
pleasant sociable meetings. Of the So
ciety. The next meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Catharine Wag-
ner, of Spring Mills, on the last Fri
day in May. Those present were MI
and Mrs, Wesley Zile, Charles q.
Wagner, Rev. and Mrs. sites, Mes
danes Mary Beard, Clara LINDSAY
Scott LLOYD. Kate T. Lockard, ADner
Norwood. Maggie Sayers, Margaret
Skinner, Harvey Lambert, harry
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-05
MANCHESTER.

The members of Daniel & Jacob
Lodge No. %, |. o. o. F., celebrated
it's 9th anniversary of Odd Fellow
ship, Sunday afternoon, April 30, In
their hall, York street, by a special
service conducted by Rev. Ness, pas
tor of the U. B. church. The service
was opened by singing of the ode,
prayer by the Chaplain, Mr.. Burgoon;
reading of the proclamation and sing
ing by the audience. Rev. Ness preach
ed an instructive sermon on Pre-
paredness,'' basing his remark on the
text, David Chose Five Smooth
Stones from the Brook" Mr.. Horatio
M. Loats, trombone and Mrs. Walter
Wentz on the piano rendered the
music for the occasion. The service
was greatly enjoyed by an apprecla-
tive audience.
Mrs John Kuhns, living half mile
East of town, died at the Johns Hop
kins Hospital, Baltimore, Sunday
morning, April 80, aged 46 years. She
was taken to the hospital on the 9th,
and was operated upon on Saturday,
the 18th, for a tumor at the base OF
the brain. 1t had effected her eye
sight, causing her to be almost totally
blind She never rallied from the
anaesthetic Mrs Kuhns was former
ly Miss Mary e. Crop. She leaves
beside her husband, an aged inflrm
mother, two sisters and one brother.
She was a lifelong member of the
Reformed church, where funeral ser
vices were held. She was laid to rest
Wednesday morning in the family
burial lot in the Reformed cemetery
Rev. T. S. Land, d. D., officiating
w. l.. F. Bergman, funeral director.
Rev. Letherman, of Pittsburgh, Pa
who preached a trial sermon in the
Lutheran church Sunday morning
was most able speaker, and made a
favorable impression at the different
charges. It is thought he will be
given unanimous election TO become
| pastor.
Rev. Wentz will celebrate the Holy
Communion Sunday morning, May Z
in the Lutheran church.
Mr.. Horatio Weaver and family, O1
Gettysburg, Pa, motored here Sunday
spending several hours with friends
Mr.. William Shearer one OF the
officers Of the House Of Correction
near Baltimore, Is home suffering
from injuries, the result OF an auto
mobile accident.
Our streets were filled with a goot
natured crowd Saturday night. The
moving picture theatre drew a largt
crowd to both shows. Messrs. Lpp!
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-05

Those who were entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Gibson
on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Bonner, of Gambler; Misses Helen
Zahn. Rena Snyder, Flossie Hood,
Messrs Frederick Zahn, Roy Hood,
Harrison Shipley, Masters Howard
and Vernon Bonner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grimes and
daughters, Mildred, Esther, Leona and
Mary, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred Linton, Sr.
Miss Eva Kopp has returned home
after spending two weeks in Balu-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen have
moved from their farm to that OF Mr..
Aliens mother, Mrs. c. W. Allen.
Miss Flossie Hood spent from Tues
day until Wednesday with her cousin,
Miss Iva Mumford, of Porters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Wagner
spent Saturday with their son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wagner, of
Freedom.
Good luck to the new Windie
Heights correspondent, though as all
mentioned or nearly So were entirely
out of this vicinity. Your old cor
respondent, kindly asks the new to
please use a different non-de-plume
for your items when writing.
Mr.. Roy Wagner, of Freedom, call
ed on Mr.. Harry Carr on Sunday.
Miss Welthie Gibson is spending
few days with friends in Gambler.
Mr.. Roland Bale, of Medford, visit
ed his friend, Mr. Ray Brown, recent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-05

home of Mrs Sue Keller on Thurs
day afternoon, April 27, with good at
tendance. The members took beauti
full flowers to Mrs. Keller, one of the
Flower Mission Superintendent, who
sent them the following day to the
Woman's Hospital. A number Of good
tracts on flower and relief work were
read. ALI present enjoyed the meet
ing. Miss Carrie Greene gave good
report OF the T. IT.. T.. which has re-
Gently been organized at Bethel
church with 81 members The Union
would like other churches to organ
ize for the children.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-05
SANDYvILLE.

Rev. Maddox preached spi9nu
sermon on Sunday morning 10 ID -
audience. Christian EndeaVor We
led at night by Miss cara 1 Dlu
Topic ''Usin gSunday for tnls WIZ
and the Next" Rev. Maddox was LIZ
ent and gave an address. Inns SUI ~
day night the Endeavor WI ~ a-rSa
by Mrs. Henry Meckley. lopio
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-05

Mrs. L. w. Caple was with her sls-
ter, Mrs. Emily Allgire, several days
this week. She has been very slcK'
but is improving at this writing.
Farmers are very busy with spring
work, a number planting corn, soln1
have finished.
The country is beautiful OF tnn
time, trees getting green and tne
blossoms are so sweet and fragran.
Ideal weather at this time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-05

Conservation of Talents" Roll call
and business meeting at the close.
Sandy Mount Mite Society will
meet this Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mr. Albert Hoff. If inclem-
ent it will be held Monday afternoon.
The Willard W. c. T. /. met at the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-05

are DESTROYS of pleasing all and are
making an effort to have the pictures
first-class. Come and enjoy the eV-
ening with them and you will want to
come again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-05

The State OF Pennsylvania will
plant 10000 cherry trees this year 70
provide food for insect killing birds
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-05
LEWIS CARRIES CARROLL COUNTY BY
$50 OVER LEE

R017 RECEIVED 1891 WKNSONE DELEGATES 10 THE Gun
vFNTlON WILL BE JOSEPH BOYLE, ALBERT l. DAVIS JOHN u
DEvRLES JACOB A. FREDERICK AND CHARLES JONES'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-05
STORE NEWS
Trimmed Hats

Something new every day and new
shapes every week in this busy department.
Panamas and other lighter colors for sum-
mer wear are now on display. Plenty of
pretty trimmed hats for the little girls.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-05
Beach Cloth Suits $3.50

A nifty Norfolk style for young women
in the usual Palm Beach shade. These suits
are elegantly tailored. Your summer ward
robe should include one of these suits.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-05
The Ever Ready
Blouse Waist

If it were not for the great quantities
of waists we sell, it would be impossible to
have here every week the newest style Gre
ations. This week new waists arrived and
are priced at $1.98 and 1925. They are
made of fine wolfe plain and fancies; white
and colors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-05
Corduroy Skins $3.50

In white only, high grade washable
quality, pleasing model, with two fancy
pockets, and trimmed with large pearl but
tons These are quite pretty and very much
used
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-05
CretOns that are New

For identifying the home for summer
A great variety of attractive designs and
rich colorings at zoe, Csc, SOC yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-05
Other Wash Skins
Now i'm Demand

Are made of wide colored striped linene,
gaberdine, waffle cloth, P. K. and linene.
We offer good variety of new styles and
all at moderate prices. CSC, SIPS, $1.49
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-05
Skirts made of Beach Cloth
S2.98---$3.95

Two new models, in the regular Palm
Beach shade; both have adjustable belts
novelty pockets, and pearl buttons for trim
ming.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-20
Una Oriental
agradecida

Respectable ST.. DR.. Richards: Ten
GO 81 guStG de remitirlc mi ~iotografia.
tomada despueS que ne cure la dis
pepsia con sus innejorabies PastillaS.
Tiene authorization para publican estos
rengloncs, 81 bien lie parece, para que
su Iectura inspire a TODD ell que SURE
del est0mago, :nduciendole a tomar
las Pastillas del Dir. Richards para las
intermediates del estomago, y 10 hago
LENA de fe inquebrantable Ell Ia etica-
cia de tan maravilloso remedio.
RAFAELA. DUCoNGER PNz.
Hospital u. Santiago de Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-20

"Padeci por cspacio dc tres amos.
Doliamc mucllo la cabcza. Sentia dcs-
vanccimientos y gran decaimiento des~
pueS dc las comidaS. Icnia fuertes
dolores de cst6mago Y espalda. Las
iaquecas eran frecuenteS Y la debilidad
profunda. Los: inteStinoS en- continue
decomposition. unas vcces cStrellldoS
/ otraS TODD 10 contrariO. Scntia NAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-20

Las repcidas auaones a los Lavoconhtes del DR.. Richards obedecen
a lin principle. Las Pasilas del DR.. Richards son digeaivas, tonicas y
desiniectanteS. mas no purgan nj aHvian los intesunos de estrenmlento.
Luesr nade ignora 10 mucho que ell estrenimento contraria, cuando no
inposluiita, Ia curacIon de una dolencia cualquera, grave o leve. Por
otra pare, ell objeto de un laxative es Empiar V suavzar. no barrier nj
menos forzar los musculos intestnales. Los La1oconftes del DR.. Richards
cfectian ea impeza suavizante por medios naturaleS. de acuerdo con Ia
composition eXcusvameute vegetal de sus ingredenes,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-20
Farmacsu1icos que Sc curan

susto, en- Ia boca. sueno intranquilo,
cXcitacion nervloSa Y otros sintomaS
diverSos. Me consulte con muchos
mtdicos v por fin tome las Pastiilas
del DR.. Richards por .consejo del
Lie. Francisco Gonzalez Delgado.
l:xperirnentt bastante animation al to-
mir el cuarto pono y me halle bueno
con ell lso de seis. a%unlentando de 40
kilos que pesaba I 81, que afora peso
en- salud.
EuGENIo EILLEGAs Martinez"
Maxine Gomez IS. Sancti Spiritus.
(.Acompaila iotograiia del %interc-
sado. Ia frrna del Sr. J. MARTINEZ
Moles, AlcaIde, V ell sello dc Ia
Farmacia del Licenciado Trclles).
FL Lie. Gonzalez Delgado:
"Hago constar que 70 he usado las
Pastillas del DR.. Richards con los me-
!JorcS efectos que Sc puede irnagilar.
FRANCISCO GoNzALEz DELGADo,
. Licenciado en- E'ar1nacia.
Sancti Spiritus. Santa Clara.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-20

La vida de cscritorio e invitac6r 7crmanente 4 las indgesriones Y
dyspepsia. Cuando no hay bastante moviniento. 10 muScuIS del eStomaso
Sc vueven perezosos Y la digestion sc retarda: empteza Ia fermentation
del alimentp, el apeuto viene a menos, l cansancO entra en- segulda, las
iaquecas ycnen a noestar, los nerviO> deblltados Sc Perrurban y apenaS
dejan dornir nj descansar, y por 81 csuIo, IN sin I'm de Inconvenience
Is que Sc ha pcrddo Ell equihbuo Y precisa restaurarlo. Esto hacen las
Pasulas del DR.. Richards Y por ESQ son tan populares entre enPleados '
funcionaros de t0da especie,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-20
~Sinpatico F~uncionario
C~amagueyano

ST.. DR.. Richards: Aceptc cSta
dthii mueslra dc rcconocjmicntO
por 81 ,enalado scrvicio que me
prcStaron SIS c~Ncclcrtes rene
dos. PaS;illas Y L-aNoconhtcs, al
Iibrarme de las garras de Ia dis
pepsia. despuGS dc cont;nuados c
iniirileS e~Siuerzos hechos por mi
parte con isual proposito. Sc por
experienced 10 que esos espccifi-
COS valcn Y 4 todos Sc los reco-
micndo. En- cuanto a mi, para
doIencias del c~St6mago. no Quie-
70 otroS.
JOSH MopEsTo SUiREz.
Apartado 1880, CamagUcy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-20

7 las raras e~cepaones 10 van zeaac oda aa mas, en- ta-mnos que "a reea
ses pr5nto absolute no mas asosDss en Santa Clara. Acabaa con ella las
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-27
EDITOR
RUMANIAN,s REvERsEs.

Riunania looks like liability instead of an asset
for the Entente Allies Her mucltyannted infan-
try is utterly unable To stand against the Teuton
soldiers Her artillery has proved weak compared
10 the big guns of the enemy. She has lost her
main seaport constanza, an important railroad line
and hundreds Of square miles of territory in the
Dobrndja district, and on the Pennsylvania front,
where she made dash into enemy country, she has
met steady disaster for four weeks.
II the Teutons succeed in crushing Rumania. they
will be better off than before King Ferdinand enter.
ed the war They viii have rich and productive
country to augment their foodstufs They will have
"a new littoral along the Black Sea, with another
port from which to make submarine raids on Rus
sian naval craft and merchant shipping They will
have oilwells and some metals. They will have a
new buffer between the weakening Bulgars and the
Slat hordes pressing down from the north.
Perhaps after their baptism Of blood and fire the
Rumanian soldiery will stiffen and beat back the
invaders Rumania's cavalry and infantry are made
mp of as fine men physically any in the European
armies. The Teutons report that the flower of the
first and second Rumanian armies has been cut TO
pieces that third OF the 100000 men who first went
to meet the foe has been annihiated. As most esti
mates of losses exaggerated this probably
excessive, but it is no question that Rumania has
suffered terrific reyerses totally unexpected TO the
confident King Ferdinand and TO the bargaining
statesmen who sent the country into war to make
the most profit possible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-27
AS A,MATTER OF COURSE.

Maize Crystal, who has figured more or less malo-
dorously in the news for some weeks past was sen
fenced by Judge Monsarrat yesterday to pay a fine
Of Sl25, upon conviction of fobbng one Of her pat
rons The captain Of detectives took the stand and
testified that complaints of similar ofenses had been
made on four previous occasions.
1t is not Judge Monsarrat's peculiar eniency in
handling the case which offers the most striking
comment but the fact that in passing sentence the
judge made one interesting remark. He said that
he had little sympathy with the complaining Wit
ness who should expect such things when he goes to
IVilei
Thus We have the comment of police judge, who
certainly should know what he is talking about that
men who 90 to Iwilei should expect to be robbed
1T Is good to get the police judges certificate of
character for 1wiei That comment abundantly
jnsies every criticism the starBulletin has passed
on ivilei as the breedingspot for filth, disease,
crime.
.I1xpeet robbery at Iwilei.s Certainly. That is
part and parcel of the business of commercialized
ricn and its logical aceompaniments. And Iwilei
is growing it is iourishng, it is protected by po
lice department which rests supine the moral
apathy Of Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-27
EVERYONE TO BE
GUESTS TONIGHT
OF REPUBLICANS

Businessmen OF Honolulu. whether
they be Republicans. Democrats or In
dependents. are invited TO a rousing
rally to be held at 7:39 O'Clock this
evening at Bishop Park. opposite the
Alexander Young hotel building. I'M
der the auspices of the Republican
territorial central committee. The raj
,ly viii form part OF the general cam
paign now being conducted by the
G. o. PIP. in preparation for the cleo.
ton OF November :.
George W. Smith. president OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. viii preside
Among the speakers viii be Jonah
KuhiO Kalanianaole, candidate for
delegate to Congress: A. Lewis, Jr,
Senator Charles f. Chillingw0rth.
Jared G. Smith and the G. o. p. can
didates for the senate and house. The
speakers win discuss various planks in
the Republican platform and eonsid.
cradle attention will be paid TO the
frontage tax system.
Between speeches Eddie Fernandez
will show several reels of. exclusive
motion pictures, featuring the recent
polo games and race meeting. A Ha-,
waiian orchestra will furnish music
throughout the evening. Comfortable
seats will be provided for the audi
ence, and persons not interested in
politics are invited to come and see
the movies and hear the music.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-27
HARRY I. lake
PICKS HUGHES
sure WINNER

Aside from serving the city attor-
ney's office as criminologist, Harry
Thomas Lake has been dabbling dur
ing the last few days in things politi-
cal AS result of his dabblings he
announces that Hughes will be the
next president Of the United States
and that he viii receive 2s6 electoral
votes.
Lakes forecast OF the national cleo
ton is shown In the following table,
which shows a few of the states and
the number OF electoral votes which.
in Lakes opinion, will go to Hughes:
New York, IS; Pennsylvania, 80:
Ohio. 24:-Indiana, Is; Illinois, 90;
California. ID: Minnesota, 10. Utah,
4; Colorado, 6; Arizona, 5; Montana,
4: Nevada, s; New Mexico, 8: Okla
homa, 10; Massachusetts. Is; Yer
mont. (: Maine. s; Idaho. 8; Oregon,
5; Texas, 90; Iowa. Is; Rhode Island,
5; Wyoming. 3.
Lake is of the opinion that Wilson
will carry New York city but not New
York state.