davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-26
MARSHAL 5: L Z. :

-1e Lexington High Schoo,
az- team ASt hsr last game q
ne season ar Marshall Saurd2v
The score Was So The laal
bugs PHI NJ 3 better game than
Marshall defeated then
aE q few weeks 1ga The
feature E the game WAS The h.-
ting Of Ws15A kcal Sr1 has,
z who gt hits OUT Of w
Times MI The bSrtay tr Lex
@''n w2s Gross an5 Hays
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-26

ll also Furnish Sagv1aS honey.
We ha2r much about the
@soS Of 5ess A- The neglect os
man IS ~ far tAs greatest foe
the Ac2I bee hiss u contend
with,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-26
Children CRY
seR FlETCssES
Gas Q RIA

Mss kE-s TE-tan vino hES
been AE IN EC- W0g1
ISysS &n6 vino h2S been VISITING
IN TINS CIV returned ro her ha-s
laz- Wellington YESTERDAY
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-26

Ew&rG HaSz CT Cc1N-
ana spent Wednesday hGs with
home folks
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-26
Cool Your Head!

Cool your head IN one Of our
new Straw Hats,
It's necessary 70 keep q Cool
Head, these days when there is
50 much doing al over the
world
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-05-26
SOUSA'S MEMORY
AND OTHERS
The RetentiveneSs of the Musi-
cal Mind at Times.

The RetentiveneSS Of the Musi-
cal Mind at Times.
The marvellous memory of
great musicians is a never fail
ing source Of admiration TO me"
said John Philip Sousa the other
evening while awaiting the call
for his appearance in the Hippo
drome performance. What an
enormous number of notes Pade-
rewSki must have memorized in
acquiring his varied and extern
Sivs repertoire, and a great
viOhniSt such as Kreisler or
Ysaye stores away in his brain
the complete literature Of his in
strumenti Such feats Of memory
make the mnemonic efforts Of
the great actors pale into insig-
niicsnce When Toscanini con-
ducts one Wagner opera after
smother without a note before
him the achievement loses none
Of its Importance because Of its
spectacular aspects. Even the
average musician acquires an
ma1ng facility in storing away
IN his brain untold pages of
music, and / have in mind two
very remarkable instances Of
collective memory, if I may be
permitted the phrase which
came under my immediate no
5oa
This topic came into MY mind
whar ] conducted the William
lsT overture at the Hippo
5r-e concert last Sunday night.
A number Of years ago while on
U- with my band va played an
afternoon concert Al Richmond.
Ind and IS usual I received 3
number U requests for encore
Numbers One was for the VIII
sam IT overture, which Is not
8 composition 70 be lightly
DASHED N On casual request for
i takes tn minutes or more IN
the playing On tour ws carry
Only 3 limited number q no
ES--S and The music q
EosSEs famous overture vas
az A2t moment safely locked I'D
II cs hE-5 library n Nsw YORK.
ne very toolshnsss Il the r.
C2sSg appealed u ne az the no
@ and as vas very on
S5s-c az NY @z ! 6sE-na5 70
essay -s fan So I called cur
% cs ZE- WLa- TsT Uvz
-Cs apparently IS 1oa1oz-a
IS w2s 6smE1lE Tha Stars
Eo6 Stripes Fa-aE Ny hzn5
responded Is tho-Eh Il ha5
Ds mind and NE played tie
composition drol without q
@sG-5G-t nC-s or
take u Was az exhibition e
Il1-a5 n make q Gnr-r
proud CT As -uz
The other fear rs
-Iv happened curing ans
my tours In England
ws engaged ev s Countess
III NEwc no ve q midnight
c-nc-V al s c-, W-w5a
castle we ha5 r IN s
-a1l
Memorial uha- 81 a
@-swl and In 81
LalE-1n q llaae
m a 5za- wur
NL During 1s -s CON-
eGu a ram l
q a, the ground and e-7-
Es & ooE WIN 3
eE az Ire a uuuas- Of .bs
realna1 Dr.
Countess w oarv t hand sa
tllie5 10 I'M m an
paArGnce and MANY Of
compelled CO. al.
Ls -as ws IA
ruua@ laz ana
wagon m mns
lr 1rgw g~ r
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-05
HIDDEN DANGERS
Nature Gives Timely Warnings Thai No
Lancaster Citizen Can Afford TO Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL NO. l comes
from the kidney secretions. They will
warn you when the kidneys are weak.
Well kidneys excrete clear. amber
fluid. Disordered kidneys send out a
thin. pale and foamy. or red. ill., smell
ing urine. full of sediment and irregular
of passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes
from the back. Back pans. dull and
heavy, or sharp and acute. suggest
weak kidneys and in that case warn
YOU of the Danger Of dropsv. gravel
and Brights disease. Dosn's Kidney
Pills are endorsed by thousands.
Here's Lancaster proof:
c. T. Brummett, grocer. Crab Or.
chard St. Lancaster. says: NEARLY
every spring. use Doan's Kidney Pills
to keep me in good health. During the
winter, colds settle on my back and
cause pains through my kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills stop the pains and
my kidneys become normal"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
MIR. Brummett had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-05
BUCKEYE

Mr.. A. C. Miles was in Ncholasvile.
Tuesday.
Thomps Davis bought of John Land
one yearling heifer Cor $50.
Houston Gulley sold to Robert Burton
one pair of mules for $500.
Quite number from here attended
court at Richmond Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Ray visited
relatives at Bryantsville recently.
A. c. Miles sold to Willie p. Long
one yearing colt, price unknown.
Mr.. Otis Ray Bogie was at home
from Richmond for few days recently
Miss Dorothy Whitaker Of Kirksville
has been visiting Miss Barbara Gulley.
Miss Nancy Long has returned home
after spending few days with Mrs.
Hubert Carter.
Thomps Davis sold head Of cattle
to Berry Bruner at 6 cts. Also I head
at 81 ct per Id.
X. W. Sanders sold to Jess Hill 3
shoats for SIP. He also sold to Cecil
Humphrey one milk COW for s55.
Mrs. Jim Stapp of Lexington, ard
Mrs. Reihelderfer of Indiana. were
visitors of Mrs. Noel Carter last week.
Miss Nettie Askins has returned to
her home at Buena Vista after assisting
Mr.. Emmitt Broadus in the school here.
Robert Long bought of Sim Ray, 2
heifers at 81 cts. One horse from
Fount Cook for $50 and one from John
Ray for s75.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Sanders. Mrs.
Nora Teater, Mr.. Houston Gulley and
daughter Miss Barbara, were in Rich
mond Monday.
Miss Nancy Long and Mr.. Robert
Price of Cottonburg and Mr.. and Mrs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-05

ily were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Smith last Sunday.
Mr.. John Kurtz and son Frank Of
Mercer Co. have been recent visitors
Of Mr.. Hugh and Handy Kurtz.
Mr.. Kemp Walker and family and
Miss Maude Hendricks. were guests Of
Mr.. J. NJ. Long one day last week.
Mr.. and Mr. N. X. Boyle and Mrs.
Ollie Bogie and family Of Brysntsville.
visited Mr.. Jess Hill and family Sunday.
Misses liza Hin. Barbara. Notue and
Margaret Askins. were tho guest, Of
Misses Minnie and LOWE Brown. Thurs.
day night
Mrs. otto Simpson and little daugh.
ter Jaunita and Mrs. Ssllie u. Noel. Of
Buckeye attended the Chestnut sale
W ednesday.
MIR and Mrs. Charley Cotton and
family Of Richmond and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hin were visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. n. Long Wednesday.
Mr.. George Bay and family. and Mr.
Kemp Walker and family. Mrs. Julia
Walker and Miss Maude Hendricks
were guests Of Mr. Porter Warren aud
family Sunday.
Mrs. Walker bradshaw entertained
at noon day dinner Sunday. in honor
of Mr ard Mrs Thomps Hill and chill
dren Of Point Leavell. being twenty
five present for the bountiful dinner.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-05
TEATERSNILLE

Mr.. W. NJ. Simpson and family were
in Lexington last week.
Mr. Paul Stapp Of Lancaster. visited
Mr. Billie Kurt Saturday.
Mr. H. NJ Kurtz sold mule to An
Gil Meadows last Monday for $50.
MIR. Kemp Walker and daughter
Elizabeth were IN Dsnyille Saturday.
Mr.. John Adams was the guest Of
Mr.. II. NJ. Kurtz and family Sunday
night
Mrs. Julia Walker Of Lancaster is
visiting her son Mr.. Kemp Walker and
family.
Mr.. Walker Bradshaw and family
were guests Of Mr.. T. o. Hill and fam
lily Sunday.
Mr.. Lee Pendleton and family were
guests Of Mr.. Bronson Locker and
family Sunday.
Mr.. ami Mrs. d, ~ Long. and fam
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-05

Hubert Carter were guests at the home
Of Mrs. Mary A. Sanders.
Mrs. Nora Taater. Misses Ssllie Lou
Teater, Ethel Ray and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jasper Noel visited Mrs. Nick Schooler
at Kirksville last week.
Mesdames Tatum and l.. l.. Sanders
and Burnette Sanders and Billy, and
George Holman Of Crab Orchard were
guests Wednesday Of Mrs. Hiram Ray
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis Mesdames
Howard King Of Brvantsville. Hugh
Miller Of Fayattsville, Arkansas, were
the guests Monday Of DR.. aud Mrs. G..
NJ. Hendron.
Robert Long sold to Berry Bruner
100 head Of sheep for 500. And a pair
of mules for $500 Two hei'ers to
Harry Tomlinson. at cts per ID. And
80 hogs TO Vic Lear at - cts. Weight
235 pounds
Those from here who attended the
sale Of the late T. ID. Chestnut at
Marksbury. were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Simpson. Mr.. and Mrs. Grow. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Z. y Hoover. Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Carter, Mesdames Otto Simpson. and
Lewis Noel. Messrs Creole Simpson,
Houston Gulley and h. Locker.
Miss Lucinda Carter and Mr. Dewey
Price were united in marriage Mt the
residence Of Mrs. Hunter Davis Sunday
afternoon. Rev. Regan of the Meth
odist church performing the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Nal Carter, while the groom is
the sou of Mr.. Robert Price who resides
in this county.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-05
aunt Mrs. n. l.. Morgan, Of Clay Co.

aunt Mrs. II. l.. Morgan, Of Clay Go.
Mrs. Forest Centers Miss Sallie An
derson, Robert and Johney Anderson
drove to Richmond Friday and spent
the day.
We are glad to know that Mr.. Walter
Norman is out again after being con
fined in his room for several days. he
fell from the top Of tobacco barn
On the 9th Of September Mrs John
A. Weddles celebrated her 18th birth
day. Thirty-three Of her friends and
neighbors gathered with their baskets
filed with many good things to eat
She received many presents and en-
ioyed the day very much and we all
hope she will spend more such birth
DAYS
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-05
MANSE.
Mrs. viii Hurt is very i'll.
Sold Everywhere.

Mrs. Will Hurt is very i'll.
Little Miss Hall is visiting her sister
Mrs Luther Roberts.
Revival meeting began at Leavell
Green Monday night Oct. 2nd.
Mr.. John Centers and family spent
Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs
ID. ID. Centdrs.
Mr. II. l.. Morgan Of Clay Co. spent
Friday night with his sster-in-law and
family, Mrs. W. 7. Anderson.
Miss Mary Andersen returned home
after spending two months with her
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-10-05
Coughs and Colds
Not to Be Neglected

Anyone viii realize the seriousness
OF ucglccting a cold ~ he observes
results Of such neglect among his
acguuintanccs. How often have you
heard, He caught cold. didn't do any
thing for It and II turned into"-thep
some dreaded disease is named
Ordinary colds yield to prompt
treatment at the beginning. That Is
why every family should be supplied
with reliable cough medicinc--one
that Will heal raw and iunamed sur
faces. loosen the phlegm. allay irrl-
tation. ease the hoarscness and stop
the tickling sensation In the throat
that does not permit one to sleep.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
is invaluable for relief OF coughs.
colds. Group. whooping cough. tick
ling In throat, tightnCss or soreness.
grippe or bronchial coughs. n con-
tains no harmful ingredients II Is
healing. soothing. efficient and pleas
ing.
Sold Everywhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-12
Packard With Aviation
Motor Breaks Record

The track record at the Indianapolis
speedway was broken on August by
Phil RAIDER in the "Aeroplane Car"
equipped with a Packard aviation mo-
tor.
]. C. Vincent, vice president of en-
gineering. sent the following telegram
to Alvan Macauley, president Of the
Packard Motor Car Company, relative
to the trial of the speed car:
RAIDER driving Packard Twin Six
Special equipped with 29S cubic inch
aviation motor broke Indianapolis
track record to-day by driving a lap
in one minute, thirty seconds, fat, or
an average of 100 miles per hour. He
carried mechanic and 40 gallons of
gasoline. Best previous record was
made with $50 cubic inch motor, no
mechanic was carried and very little
gasoline. This is Just another proof
that the Twin Six principle is right for
both high and low speed. Could make
faster time by putting in lower gear
ratio for this track, but am satisfied
and will make no further trials at
present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-12

during the 1915-16 seasons has been
slight. One important link in the
northern main route to the west.
through the Juniata Valley, is under
process of construction. 1t is ap-
proXimatey four miles long and ex-
tends from Mill Creek to Huntingdon,
in Huntingdon County, or State High
way Route Number 33. In Chester
and Delaware Counties State High
way Route Number 131 is the Old
Baltimore Pike. the original highway
opened up from Philadelphia into
MARYLAND and connecting the colony
or pennsylvania with the southern coll
onies. Public-spirited citizens of
these counties, recognizing that the
state Highway Department was ham
pered by lack of funds. raised $40, 900
by private contribution to assist the
State Highway Department in the re-
construction of this historic highway
Fifty thousand dollars of this sum was
contributed by residents in the towns
and one contributed $4,000 to swell
the total. The State entered into
agreement with these public-spirited
citizens, and, as a result, construction
work is being carried on this year on
this road. With the exception of
these two pieces of State Highway con-
struction, the only other constructive
work being done by the Department is
on State-aid applications, several of
which are under way in various coun-
ties of the State.
Negotiations are pending with sew
eral turnpike toll road companies for
the acquisition of their properties by
the State Highway Department. Four
turnpike toll road properties have
passed into the possession of the
State, having been paid for out of
the sum appropriated for that pur-
pose. The total mileage thus as
sunled approximates 80. It is likely
that several more of these toll roads
will come into the possession of the
State prior to January l. 1917. thus
eXpending the total appropriation
made for this purpose by the 1915
Legislature.
In the season of 1915 the work done
by the Maintenance Division of the
State Highway Department was the
maintenance of 6.64S miles of earth,
flint, gravel and shale roads; the re-
surfacing of 525 miles of waterbound
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-12

macadam roads; the oiling or 1,OS4
miles of roads and the maintenance OF
1885 miles of stone and other I'M
proved roads.
The work outlined for the 1915 sea-
son is as follows:
The oiling, with a heavy grade oil
covered with stone chips. of seven
hundred one and three hundred ninety
one-thousandths miles of State high
ways and one hundred eighteen and
ninety-one one thousandths miles or
State-aid highways and the oiiing,
with dust-laying oil, of two hundred
ninety-seven and one hundred thirty
eight one-thousandths miles of State
Highways and forty-two and nine
hundred thirty one-thousandths miles
of State-aid highways, a total of one
thousand one hundred fifty-nine and
four hundred sixty-eight one-thou-
sandths miles.
OF this work, ON July 1, one hum
dred fourteen and twenty-seven one
hundredths miles of State Highways
had been completed with the heavy
oil and six and forty-three one-hun-
dredths miles of State-aid Highways
had been similarly completed. On
the same date twenty-five and thirteen
one hundredths miles of State high
ways had been treated with dust-lay-
ing oil and six miles of State-aid high
ways had received the same treat
ment, total of one hundred forty
eight and eighty-three one-hundredths
miles done.
The apparent smallness of this
grand total is explained by the fact
that the present season, to July !, had
been extremely ill-suited to road main
tenance purposes. There had been
persistent and heavy rainfalls and. as
dryness OF the roadbed is an essential
to successful oiling, 1t had been i'm
possible to push the work as rapidly
as was desired.
The following table gives the
amount of resurfacing contemplated
by the Maintenance Division of the
tate Highway Department during the
present season, the first column con-
tains these figures and the second col
umn gives the total number of miles
completed July /. In the first col
utnn the decimals, are of thousandths
of mile. In the second column the
decimals are of hundredths of a mile:
Resurfacing
State Highway Unbound Macadam.
105.412, 1891; State Highway water
bound macadam, 207.732. 52.39; State
aid waterbound macadam, 1856,
2.40: State highway flint, 6.S12, 1.09;
State highway gravel, 1479S. go;
State highway concrete construction,
5.2S5,. 1.S3; Total, 365.234. 77.45.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-12

That life is not all a proposition Of
guns and drums along the Mexican
border. is shown by the accompanying
photograph. taken recently at El Paso,
Texas. The Buquor Motor Company,
distributors of Maxwell cars in El
Paso, were awake to the romance of
the month of June. They painted some
of their Maxwell touring cars pure
white, a real bridal tone, and any
happy couples getting married in the
Texas town had the use of a car free
for the wedding festivities.
This photograph shows a gay wed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-12

ding party. The bride and her attend
ants are wearing cunning sport jack
cts with stripes to match the slip COW
ers on the Maxwell car.
Needless to say, the fleet of pure
white Maxwells has been very popu-
lar In Ell Paso during the open season
for matrimony. While a war game
is in progress across the Rio Grande,
the Maxwell distributors are promot-
ing little game of hearts in Texas.
Business is reported brisker than us
ual at the marriage license counter
in FL Paso.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-12
NOT TO INTERFERE HERE

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany will abandon the distribution of
mail order packages, and other de-
liveries after September l. An order
from New York City to this effect
reached Harrisburg yesterday. It will
not interfere with local business
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-12
CLASS RATES UNREASONABLE

and commodity rates between Shreve-
port, La. and points in Southern Texas,
were to-day pronounced by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission unreason-
able and prejudicial to Shreveport and
ordered readjusted. The decision is the
elimination of the celebrated Shreve-
port rate case.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
TERRITORY Wins
SUIT INVOLVING
WATER QUESTION
Hawaii Judge Holds Parker
Ranch Has No Rights to
i. ..WaikoIoa Ditch
CASE HARD-F0UGHT AND
MANY EXPERTS CALLED IN
Judge MattheWman Finds for
Defendant; Appeal May
...... !. Be Taken

Residents of the little village of Wal
mea, Hawaii, will, for the time being,
at least, have all the water they need
from the Waikoloa stream.
This much has been decided by Cir
cult Judge John A. Matthewman, who
has found for the defendants in the
twoIyear-old case of A. w. Carter,
trustee, against the territory of Ha-
waii ct al, involving the rights to the
water in the Waikoloa stream. In a
wireless message received yesterday
by Judge Antonio Perry, one of the
counsel for the territory, Judge Mat
thewman points out four distinctive
grounds upon which he based his find
ing ~.- A-s.~t
The suit was begun in June, 1914,
1t being the contention of the plaintiff
that the big Parker Ranch had sole
right to the three million odd gallons
of water which flowed daily in the
Waikoloa stream While this amount
of water is more than the stream ac-
tually carries at certain periods, plain
tiff virtually laid claim to all the wa
ters of the stream.
4 Last July the case was removed to
CONTINUED on page tlireeD
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
MAYOR CAN LAY
GRAY OFF, SAYS
CITY ATTORNEY

Mayor Lane has the power to sus-
pend Jesse Gray, Wahiawa police Of
ficeT under charges. s.>
A. NJ. Cristy, first deputy city at
torney, gave the mayor this opinion
informally this morning. Ever since
charges were preferred against Gray,
accusing him of accepting bribes from
the operators of a chefa lottery, the
mayor has declared that he should be
suspended by the sheriff until his
guilt was proved or disproved. The
sheriff has taken no action and has
declared, when questioned, that Gray
was innocent and would not be sus-
pended. This morning the mayor
went to Cristy and asked him whether
suspension of an officer under charges
was not compulsory. or perhaps auto
matte. Cristy. replied that it was not,
but that if he wished the mayor could
suspend him. .".
Mayor Lane had to leave immedi.
ateIy for the Republican territorial
convention, but declared that when he
returned he would take some action
in the matter. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
INFANTRY AND CAVALRY
HUNTING FOR "PANcH0"

WASHINGTON. d. C., April
3.-That the entire country near
Minaca and Guerrero, scene Of the
clash between the Villistas and Col
Dodd's troopers, is now being thor
oughly combed so that Gen. Villa
must be driven into hiding or into
the open, is the tenor of advices
from Gen. Pershing's camp today.
The mountains around Guerrero
are being combed for signs of
Villa, the U. S. forces being divid-
ed into bands and making 4 thor
ough search as they go. The infan.
try is assisting the cavalry in the
hunt through the mountains.
Captured bandits have told Per
shings men that Villa has been
carried further into the MOUNTAINS
in a coach, confirmation of the re-
port that he was wounded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
YUAN WILL SEND
ARMY TO Fight
REVOLUTIONISTS
Especial Gable to Liberty News J

Especial Gable to Liberty News.)
: TOXIC, Japan, April 3.-Yuan Shih-
Kai has announced that he will imme-
diately send all of the Peking troops
south 20 battle with the revolutionists
around Canton. It is stated that he
will use his entire armies in Chill, HUI
peh, and Shantung to force his way
through to kwdntung province.
Military men in close touch with the
situation believe this is only another
one of the many statements issued for
effect, as with the entire south of
China in the hands of the revolution
lists, Yuan woulG have a hard time
fighting his way through Human,
Kwangsi or Kiangsi The seaports are
in the hands of the republican troops,
and should Yuan decide to follow this
campaign, it looks like an early vic
tory for the revoludonists.
Republicans Of China will not make
any further campaign in southern
China according to reports emanating
from Canton. They are now in con-
troll of the entire province of Kwan-
tung, and a campaign of defense is
the move that IS expected there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-03
FINDS PERJURY AND
FORGERY LURKING IN
LET-GRACE HEARING

That manifest and persistent per-
jury, as well as more than mere sus-
picion of forgery, lurked in the hear
ing of the contest is the contention Of
Circuit Judge Ashford as set forth in
an opinion handed down in the case
of W. G. Let against John Grace and
Opiopio Grace, a suit for foreclosure
of mortgage. Judge Ashford finds for
the plaintiff, and has appointed Harry
A. Wilder as commissioner to sell the
land in question, under bond in the
sum of $4,000.
In his opinion Judge Ashford cites
the need of legislation for licensing
and controlling conveyancers,s stating
that there are now too many amateurs
engaged in the making of conveyanc-
es, few of whom are so dishonest
as to render them menace to the
community"