davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14

with the 1916 sugar crop about
saned up interest turns TO the prob
lie production. of Hawaiian sugar
1917. Estimates are being made or
n soon be made by all OF the
antations. Already some OF these
We been sent In 10 the Sugar Fac
rs' Company to be used as basis
shipments that must be arranged
p but that company is not issuing
'ch figures at this time and does not
'rpose 10 break from Fast custom OF
mpIling all OF them before giving
4 the information. II is possible,
viewer, in some instances, to secure
ures in advance from the planta-
IN agents. Such figures may be
Ier revised before their publication
the next Manual OF Hawaiian Sc
rites but those obtained make fair
sis for comparisons and are the
~ authorized figures that are OBJ
Inable.
The figures given in this article do
L cover all that have been sent to
Sugar Factors Company for in one
stance at least the agents stated
az In instances figures they had
rnished the factors company were
cir own estimates, In part, and not
e fun estimates of plantation man
Iers which would come later and
|en be sent TO the factors company.
The preliminary estimate OF Olaa Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
|RST SUGAR CROP ESTIMATES ARE
SIGNIFICANT OF LARGE CROP IN 1917
uens Furnish Sugar Factors Company With Basis on Which
Shipments May Be Figured But Which Are Only Preliminary
to Figures Obtained When Present Crop is More Fully
MatIred and Are Therefore Subject to Change

20. 900 tons. This is 1900 tons above
the estimate OF 1916 crop that was
published in the last manual and up
wards of 5000 tons greater than the
actual 1915 crop. Hawaiian Com
mercial figures. $4,000 tons. is the
same as was the 1915 crop and 5000
tons less than the 1916 manual esti-
mate and is considered very ,conserya-
tive. Maui Agricultural Company
early figures are $4,000 tons, 1000 in
ekeess OF the early 1916 estimate.
Eva figures are 10000 tons as against
$4,000 last winter and Waialua is also
30, 000, or 1899 tons less than the early
1916 figures. Kohala estimate is 5000
tons,
Another week Is expected to bring
I'm a large number OF other estimates
and when these are received II VIII
be possible to make comparisons OF
the expected crop OF the coming year
with the expectations Of a year ago
and with the actual crop realizations.
Reports generally are that crop condi-
tions are far better than those Of a
year ago and that unless some serious
setback shall come N the next two
months nearly all OF the plantations
will, by the first of the year, give out
figures that will be a forecast of a
crop and production that will mean a
season of prosperity that will surpass
the one that has Just been enjoyed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
VALLEY
WORK RAPIDLY
PUSHED FORWARD

Work in Manoa valley, known as i'm
proyement district No. /, has now
been under way a month and the con-
struction there has progressed, far be-
yond the expectations of the con-
tractor. F. r. Richie & Company Of
San Francisco. - -. ~"
Practically all of the big 24-inch
sewer pipes on Kaala avenue have
been placed in position and also a
large number of the catch basins for
the sewer system have been con-
structed. -..- ~. S.. ~.
The heavy or rough grading on a
large number of streets has been com.
pleted including that on Vancouver
highway. Lanikuli avenue, where the
big steam shovel has been at work.
Ferdinand avenue, Adolph street ana
several minor jobs on various side
streets. rt @.'.." ..-....s i -. ~.
On Lower Cooper road, Hillside
avenue and Kaukina drive, not only
has the rough grading been completed
but the old curbing has been reset and
new concrete curbs have been put in
on one block of Ferdinand avenue.
One of the big Jobs finished is the
tearing down and replacing of the
stone wall--a distance of about two
miles-on Manoa road. The relocation
of the stone wall widens the street
several feet --...... f..
According to a statement made by
Richie at the Rotary Club the work
should be finished within eight
months il no unforeseen accidents
arise. -... 49,. 81. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
WOULD INTEREST
HAWAII CAPITAL
IN MEXICO SUGAR

After a short business visit in Ho-
nolulu, during which time he was en-
deavoring to interest local capitalists
in a Mexican sugar growing enter
prise, l.. Lindsay of San Francisco
left in the Wilhelmina without divulg-
ing how successful his operations
here had been.
Lindsay told Star-Bulletin report
err just before leaving that such was
his purpose here, following queries
put to him by the reporter, but he
said that developments were in the
early stages and that nothing was TO
be given out at the present time.
The promoter did say, however,
that there was a vast acreage in Mex
leo suitable for cane growing and
averred that a new industry would
spring up in the southern republic
soon with millions in profits for
those who invested.
Many times a visitor in Mexico and
conversant with conditions there,
Lindsay says that the people are gen.
orally quiet now. He recently came
from the border, where, he says, the
national guardsmen, many of the pri-
Yates men OF affairs in the United
States, are irking under the contin.
ued inactivities and are anxious to
get back home If there is to be no
fighting.
The militiamen are put through
some pretty severe PAGES there and
are being hardened in anticipation of
some struggle he said. land they are
rapidly learning that soldiers life,
especially in camp, Is not the happi-
est life in the world
Lindsay's attorney and the latter's
wife accompanied him here and re-
turned to San. Francisco with him.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Abraham.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
AIMING MERGER
5 PERHAPS WORK
on ARMOUR & CO.

THAT the merger of canneries of
IIfornia, in which Is included the.
noapple Preserving Company here,
.I be nothing more than a phase OF
..|ness rivalry between two great
.'t6Eo packing houses, Is an aspect
the situation discussed In Facts
bout Sugar. II says:
Advlces from California tend to
1icate that perhaps the recent great
|1rRer OF Pacific coast canneries may
really development of the rivalry
tween big Chicago packers, after
/. and the intimation which reaches
rs Commercial Bulletin of Los An
lies ID that the real power back of
ie anderson group of promoters is
IInour & Co., who are seeking to
Ieckmate their energetic competitor,
|bby. McNeill & Libby, a subsidiary
1Dortment Of Swift & Co.
According to prominent factors in
canned food industry of California.
uour & Co. have been quietly ne
Knitting for the purchase Of several
|nneries In the state and have act
My controlled several minor can
he companies for some time. The
|ogress made by Libby, McNeill &
|bDy IN the coast food packing trade
said to be the reason for Armour
Ilering the field.
For several years Libby, Mcneil
Libby have been making rapid
rides In the coast food packing
1de. They have built immense can
6ries In various parts of the state,
i've acquired dominant position in
De canning OF Hawaiian pineapples.
I'D In the last two years have taken
yer large salmon interests.
Armour q Co. have never been
1sely Identified with the California
I'D packing trade, while Libby, Nc.
'tiIl 3 Libby may be said to be pio,
GERS In the industry"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
BUILDING PERMITS

T. Kaneko, owner; dwelling, Wood
lawn, Manoa; builder, Y. Kobayashi.
Cost, 5000. r.
Kapiolani Girls Home, owner;
toilet, Kalihi; builder, A. l.. Fries.
Cost, $500. .:=.
F. Sakuma, owner; dwelling, 600
feet mauka from end of Desha lane !;
builder, N. Terakawa. Cost, $500.
Max Basker, owner; dwelling, ma.
kai side Kuhio avenue, Royal Grove;
builder, N. Nakanishi. Cost, $3.50 :
S. X. Kaleikini, owner; dwelling,
Waikiki side Peterson lane, $50 feet
mauka from King street. Cost $500.
Charles V. Carr, owner and builder;
Eva side Asylum road. 100 feet ma.
uka from School street, dwelling. Cost,
$500. -
s. F. Chillingworth, Jr,, store, south
west corner Pail and Waimanalo
roads; builder, K. Namabani. Cost,
$3.50. ~. =
: r. Makumoni, owner; dwelling, ma.
kai side Caster street, 400 feet Waikiki
from Sheridan street; builder, s. Sa.
saki Cost, 5000 .=-.
A. J. Gomis, owner; dwelling, Eva
side Tenth avenue, 200 feet mauka
from Waialae avenue; builder, s. Ka-
wal. Cost, s440. +.
w. T. Vosfeld, owner; dwelling, ma
kai side Young street, 200 feet Wal
kiki from Artesian street; builder,
Hong Tai, Cost, 1892. ..:< r. y.
Commercial Pacific Cable Co., own
err; repair bonded warehouse, Iwilei,
$50 feet west from Pier 18;; builder,
VIM. Cullen. Cost, $4,000. -.
Max Schlemmer, owner and build
er; dwelling, Eva side Quick avenue,
opposite Beckley avenue: architect, j.
N. Rowland. Cost. $1,000. II +. ~
Wonder Millinery Co., Ltd, owner;
store, Waikiki side Nuuanu street, 80
feet mauka from King street; build.
er, Hong Kai. Cost, $3.50. -:
NJ. NJ. CaIhan, owner; theater, Ka-
kaako, Waikiki side Coral street, 500
feet makai from Queen street; build
er, K, Nakatani Cost, 5000. --...
]. NJ. Dowsett, owner; kitchen and
rear porch, Eva side Punahou street,
400 feet mauka from Beretania street;
builder, Honolulu Planning Mill. Cost,
500. ........ ..:.....<..
Kamehameha Alumni Association,
owner; club house, Waikiki side Of
Fort street, 200 feet makai from Vine
yard street; architect, Kenn & Waia'
mau: builder, G. N Kamada. Cost,
s4963.25. - .,:...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
BUYS WOODLAND PLACE

James Glib, manager of the Homo.
lulu Plantation Company at Aiea,
through Charles H. Desky, has pur.
chased two large lots, 2S7 acres in
size. at Woodlawn, Manoa valley. He
expects to improve the property short.
ly. Desky also reports several more
sales that are pending.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
TOURISTS WANT HOUSES
FOR WINTER SEASON

Many inquiries are being received
by the Hawaii Promotion Committee
from tourists on the mainland in re-
gard to renting cottages and resi-.
dences here this winter With large
number of tourists coming this winter
the committee expects that a number
OF new bungalows will be erected to
take care of the overflow crowds. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
LAST LOT SOLD

The last lot in the Lyman tract on
King street near Pawaa Junction has
been sold by the Guardian Trust Com.
pany to Manuel and Gabriel Costa for
SITS. .~.-:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14

, A. Ball. cashier and A S. Wood,
assistant cashier of the broken Ameri-
can National bank of Port Smith,
Ark, pleaded guilty in the Federal
Court to Justification of reports OF the
banks condition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14

The American consul at Nankin re
ported to the state department that
the Hwai river has devastated about
1000 square miles in Anhui province
rendering between 100000 and 1000
900 persons homeless. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14

The American steamship Colombia,
which arrived at Amsterdam in April
from Baltimore, capsized while max
ing repairs. s....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14

Harry Blackman of Clifton, s. l..
Re Instantly killed by train at the
"a Town road crossing. Fort -Wads.
ORTIZ j.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14
Valuable
Zeal Estate
For Sale
At Puellc AUCTION
2 Acres Of Land with Dwelling
Thereon :.
A Healthful Mountain Retreat
Il KaI;h; uolIo,,
IN KdIihi Valley
HONOLULU

~ SATURDAY. NOVEMBER. 4, 1916.
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON
b the Auction rooms of JAMES r.
IoBcAN CO., LTD, Auctioneers, on
[erchant St. next to Stangenwald
'uilding.
~ Legal Authority the administra-
Tx OF the estate of Henry Wright, de-
eased, viii offer for sale to the high
81 bidder FOR CASH the above men
'oned premises, situate in the Tesla
'racf, being Apana 2, Royal Patent
10. 1876 of L. c. A. 1049.
Title: Fee simple. Deeds and
lamps at expense of purchaser.
For further particulars apply to
LANES r. MORGAN CO., LTD,
Auctioneers.
goe-oct. IA, II, 90, "a. %, 81, Nov. 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-14

Kamehameha Alumni Association
owner; club house. Waikiki side OF
Fort street, 200 feet makai from Vine
yard street; architect, Kenn & Waia:
mau; builder, G. n. Kamada. Cost,
1896. 25. - -. .e:..
Cut Bank pioneer press., 1916-06-16
Big Sturgeon on Trot Line.

A; 400-pound fish was caught in the
Sacramento river by Eugene Barton,
the musical fisherman" Barton is
called the musical fisherman" be-
cause his 200fcot trot line stretched
across tho Sacramento at Middle
creek is equipped with a chime of
twelve Swiss bells-one for each line
dangling from the main line with
spoon attached.
Barion's catch was sturgeon, a
big fish that measured seven feet with
out the head. When the. sturgeon
grabbed tho hook every one of the
twelve bells rang a clatter that awak-
ened him from his afternoon nap in
his cabin ashore.
The musical fisherman" was un-
able to land his big catch alone. He
had to call in the assistance of two
neighbors. Barion's catch netted him
$63.-Redding (Cal) Dispatch to San
Francisco Call.
Cut Bank pioneer press., 1916-06-16
RooSEVELT'S REFUSAL is coNDI.
TIONAL AND PLACED IN HANDS
OF COMMITTEE UNTIL REPU5-
LICANS ISSUE STATEMENT.
PARKER Is NOMINATED
FOR VICE-PRESlDENT
Southern Man Is Selected by Acclama-
ton as coIonels Running Mate
johnson Refuses to Let Name Be
Placed Before the Convention
Robins Honored.

Chicago, June 1.-THE Progressive
national convention, after four days
of tumult with only one purpose in
view, nominated Col. Theodore Roose-
velt for President, and few hours
later listened without protest to
message from Oyster Bay that he
would not accept at this time" Col
onel RooSevelt's declination was con-
ditional and it was placed in the
hands of the Progressive national
committee, to be held until such time
as statements to be made by Justice
Hughes; the nominee of the Republi-
can party, "shall satisfy the commit
tee that it is for the interest of the
country that he be elected"
Southern Man for vlce-President.
Colonel John H. Parker of Louisiana
was nominated for Vice-President, the
selection being by acclamation.
Colonel Roosevelt's running mate Of
four years ago, Governor johnson of
California, refused to let his name be
placed before the convention because
Of the information he had concerning
IhO lALChLlOHO vi SOlOuCl lOOoCNOIL W.
ward his nomination. Several other
names and notably that of Raymond
Robins, who was both temporary and
permanent chairman of the convention
were offered, but not seconded.
The conference report was made by
Mr.. Perkins. He cited Friday nights
meeting with the Republican conferees,
stating that the Progressives were
again asked for their second choice
candidate for president.
Divided On Hughes.
Mr.. Perkins announced that the Re-
publican conferees had offered the
name of Justice Hughes as COM
promise candidate, but were not unani
nous for him, standing three fol-
Hughes and two against him; that al
Saturday mornings conference the Re
publicanS were anxious for Hughes.
He said that the Progressives posi-
tion was the same-that the Progress
| sives had presented candidate and
that the Republicans had not, and that
velt were advanced.
Republicans Suggest Compromise
The Republicans, he said, suggested
that Justice Hughes was an available
candidate for compromise.
He then recounted the conferences
| with the state chairman
Mr.. Perkins then read the reply OF
the Progressives, who said they would
take pleasure in suggesting Justice
| Hughes" name to the Progressive con
vention.
The decision of the convention, Mr.
| Perkins added, was of vital importance
| to the country.
Cut Bank pioneer press., 1916-06-16
RUSSIANS TAKE DUBNO:
DRIVE BACK AUSTRIANS
Capture 10000 Men in Week and
Force Back Enemy to Rou-
manian Border.

London, June 12.-From the wooded
region of Southwest Russia to the
Roumanian frontier Russians are
keeping up their tremendous offensive
against o-Hungarians, who have
been REINFORCED on several sectors by
Germans. In the week that has
elapsed since they first threw Their
attacks against the Austrians, the Rus
slams report that they have captured
approximately 100000 officers and men
and forced back the organized lines of
their antagonists from the region of
the Volhinian fortress triangle to Rou-
mania.
Having previously captured Lutsk,
Russians now have retaken Dubno, the
second of the fortresses In the tri-
angle held by the Austrians, and are
pressing the retreating Austrians west.
ward.
Cut Bank pioneer press., 1916-06-16
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT ACCEPT
REJECTS PROGRESSIVE NoMlNA
TION AT PRESENT TIME.
Awaits Statement of Republican,
Party's Attitude Toward the Vital
Questions of the Day.

Chicago, June 12.-Following is Col
Roosevelts telegram to the Progress
sive national convention declining I'd
accept the nomination:
Oyster Bay, N. Y, June 10
The Progressive Convention:
Il am very grateful for the honor
you confer upon me by nominating
me as president. | can not accept
it at this time. | do not know the
attitude of the Republican party to-
ward the vital questions of the day.
Therefore, if you desire an immedi-
ate decision, must decline the nom
ination.
But if you prefer it, l suggest
that my conditional refusal to run
be placed in the hands of the Pro-
gressive national committee. If
Mr.. Hughes statements, when he
makes them, shall satisfy the COM
mittee that it is for the interest of
the country that he be elected, they
can act accordingly, and treat my
refusal as definitely accepted. If
they are not satisfied, they can so
notify the Progressive. party and at
the same time they can confer with
me and then determine on what
ever action we may severally deem
appropriate to meet the needs of
the country.
Signed,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Cut Bank pioneer press., 1916-06-16
Switzerland Issues New Loan.

Berne. Switzerland. via Paris, June
12.-Switzerland is issuing new loan
of 1Oo,OOO,OOO francs in Az per cent
bonds at the rate of 81. With this is
sue the Swiss loans covering the cost
OF mobilization and the frontier watch,
and including the $15,O0O,O0O contract.
ed for in the United States, now
amount to 62,2OO,OOO francs, in nor
NAL times, approximately $92, LAO, ,O00.
Cut Bank pioneer press., 1916-06-16
U. S. Refuuees Honted.

Ell Paso, June 12.-Uneasiness as to
the results of anti-American agitation
In Chihuahua was manifest here and
In Juarez. Especial anxiety was ex-
pressed for the dozen Americans re-
manning in Chihuahua City, where a
mass meeting Of all male natives was
held. ostensibly to protest against the
American troops remaining in Mexico
"A number of American refugees arriy.
ing. from chihuahua City said they
were hooted by Mexicans at most
every station on the way to the Dor.
der.
Cut Bank pioneer press., 1916-06-16

cARRANzisTAs CAPTURE
FOUR BANDIT LEADERS

Laredo, Texas, June 12.-car-
rama troops and Mexican bandits
engaged in a battle at Sanches,
" Mexico, 20 miles south of Nuevo
Laredo, which resulted in the cap
= ture OF four bandit leaders, The
I" outlaws were part of Luis De la
Rosa's band. according to accounts
" of the battle which reached the
. border. gs> -s
Cut Bank pioneer press., 1916-06-16
Repudiates Pershins's Conference.

San Antonio, Texas, June I2.-What
is regarded by American army officers
as official reputation of the agree
ment entered into by Generals Perish.
ing and Gavira was contained in a
curt message from General Jacinto
Trevino to General Pershing, inform
Ing him that General Gavira has no
authority to discuss military subjects
with him.
Cut Bank pioneer press., 1916-06-16
ITALIAN CRISIS IS NEAR END
Cabinet Headed by Premier SaIandra
Resigns-Sonnino Favored.

London, June ia Rome dispatch
received here by wireless telegraph
says the Ministerial crisis will soon be
ended. All political parties, it is as
serted, favor national ministry con-
tanning Baron Sonnino, the minister of
foreign AFFAIRS, and the present mill
tary ministers. The Italian cabinet,
headed by Premier Salandra, has re.
signed
Cut Bank pioneer press., 1916-06-16
Her Champion.

Miss Gabble-I think you were pres
ent when she remarked that l had a
big mouth
Miss Kate-Yes, and took occasion
to set her right.
Miss G.. That was very nice of you.
Miss K.-I told her your mouth
wasn't really so big, it only seemed
so because you kept it open so con-
stantly-Boston Transcript.
Cut Bank pioneer press., 1916-06-16
ToRTURING SKIN TROUBLES
That Itch, Burn and Dsfioure Healed
by Cuticura. Trial Free.

Bathe with plenty of Cuticura Soap
and hot water to cleanse and purify.
Dry lightly and apply Cuticura Oint-
ment to soothe and heal. This stops
itching instantly, clears away pimples,
removes dandruff and scalp irritations,
and heals red, rough, sore hands.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura. Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv
Cut Bank pioneer press., 1916-06-16
OUT OF POLITICS--ROOSEVEL7

Tells Newspaper Men He Has Nothing
to Say.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, June 12.-Theo
dore Roosevelt has reiterated that he
is 'out of politics"
Il want to tell you newspaper men"
he said, that it's of no use for you
to come up here to see me. l will
have nothing to say. | will answer no
questions, so please don't ask me to-.
l am out of politics"
If the former president has any
plans for the immediate future other
than to continue his literary work, he
has not made them public.
Cut Bank pioneer press., 1916-06-16
DR.. !. II. RiNDLAU5 tSpecialist)
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Fargo, N. o.
An Oversight.

"And what have you done to bring
you here?" asked the prison visitor of
the man behind the bars.
'It amt so much what l done," re-
piled the prisoner, las what l left un-
done"
"Ah that is indeed sad
1T sure is If I'd only had sense
enough to fix up good strong alibi
they'd never got the goods on me"
Cut Bank pioneer press., 1916-06-16
| Didn't Think IL of Her.

Mother-Gladys, you stood on the
porch quite a while with that young
man last night.
Gladys-Why, mother, l only stood
there for a second.
Mother-But I'm sure l heard the
third and the fourth.
Cut Bank pioneer press., 1916-06-16
Envylno the Enclneer.

ut must be great to be a railroad
engineer"
Still c!inging to your smAll-boy am
billions, eh?"
oh, it isn't that | was just think
ing what Joy it must be to be able
t. drive and not have to listen to the
advice of the passengers. Detroit
Press
Cut Bank pioneer press., 1916-06-16
APOSTLE of Silence.

which will teach you how to become
an eloquent public speaker" asked
the agent.
I'm afraid not" answered the man
at the desk 81 made my reputation in
politics as a pussyfooter and the less
I have to say the better off I'll be-"
Cut Bank pioneer press., 1916-06-16
SHIP SINKS; MANY LIVES LOST
Norwegian Steamer Hits Mine-only
One Survivor.

London, June II. - The Norwegian
steamer Prosper III has struck mine
and sunk. The first officer of the ves-
sci is believed to be the only sur
vivor
She sailed from Newport News May
20 for LaPallice, France.
Cut Bank pioneer press., 1916-06-16
Irrefutable Evidence.

"She belongs to a fine old family.
does she not?"
"Oh, yes She is related to a mum.
ber of wellknown people who never
mention the fact"
Cut Bank pioneer press., 1916-06-16

VIII uCdOoCllcS, HcE-
vousness, flashes Of
heat, and / suffered
so much I did not
know what l was
doing at times. I
spent $500 on doc
tors and not one did
me any good. One
day a lady called at
my house and said
she had been as sick
as ! was at zone time,
and Lydia E. Pink
iham's We able
Cut Bank pioneer press., 1916-06-16

FITS, EPILEPSY, FALLING SICKNESS
Stopped Quickly. Fifty years OF uninterrupted
success of DR. Kline's Epilepsy Medicine insures
lasting results LARGE TRIAL HOTTIE FREE. DIR.
KLINE COMPANY, Red Bank. N. J.-Adv
Cut Bank pioneer press., 1916-06-16

For poisoned wounds use Hanford's
Balsam. Adv.
Cut Bank pioneer press., 1916-06-16
Fooled! He Bit.

"Yes, l told father that white poker
chip l dropped was a peppermint tab
let"
did he swallow it?"-Hobart Her
old.