davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-17
USES HER ART TO
PROVOKE LAUGHS

Mabel Normand has upset an old
theory and given the signing type of
lover real jolt She is proving in
the movies that it's just as easy to
laugh at a pretty woman as il is to
sigh for her. Mabel is pretty there
is no doubt about that and instead of
using her beauty to bring tears she in
jects it into her film work to bring
real laughs. Miss Normand is also
proving that comedians on the screen
are very, very serious people when
they're not posing for a scream max
er. She confesses that when she is
NOT posing for ludicrous antics of Key
stone Mabel she is watching pictures
and rubbing elbows with the ordinary
movie fans. This business of being
funny she thinks. is after all serious
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-17
NEWS NOTES from by DAISY DEAN
NJ O VEL A ND

Pauline Fredericks recently com
'pleted work on Mary Johnstons IA.
nous play, Audrey" which will be
released the least of this month.
Audrey is "A far more pastoral char
acter than anything Miss frederick
has ever done previously on the screen.
and required especially beautiful set
tings in order to give it the greatest
effectiveness
AS Miss Frederick is becoming bet
ter known to the hosts of moving pic
ture fans, her popularity increases ac-
cordingly She is one of the best
drawing cards on the Paramount pro-
gram.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-17
WOMAN AVIATOR TAKES
LEASE IN ALAMO CANYON

SPECIAL eesRssroHpEHes TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe March 16.-The authml-
ties of the Santa Fe forest TO-DAY
granted a fifteen year lease to Miss
Rose Dougan Of Pasadena, Cal. for
extensive grounds in the Alamo can
yon among the cliff dwellings Of the
paiarito park, twenty-five miles west
Of Santa Fe, upon which to erect an
extensive residence and outbuildings-
The house is to be in Santa fe style
and viii have every modern CONVENE
ence. water to be piped Two miles
from springs.
Miss Dougan is graduate Of the
wright school for ayiators in Ohio
and is a fearless and skilled aviatress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-17

terial for a historic pageant which she
intends to stage for the closing of the
public schools this summer
The following registered at the mu-
scum; Mrs. Gardner Birmingham,
Alabama; Mrs. Bates and daughter, FL
Paso, Tex; J. u. I}eltz, Tucumcari
Edward Davis. H. f. Norris, Denver.
Il. D. Oliver. Sr,, Don Oliver. Loving
ton. n NJ; cliff O. Hardy Edna Har-
dy Frances Hardy, Colorado Springs
Il. r. Raglan r. II Jarvis Ration. A.
V. Callaghan. san Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-17
Eoiioms GarrIson,s PIan.
no,mitorr Al spoken For.

East Las Vegas. \. NJ, March To-
Every room in La casa de Ramona
the girls dormitory at the Norman
has been spoken for by stu
dents who will be here for the sum-
ner school session. Arrangements
have been made to secure rooms near
the school for all prospective students.
places where rooms will be rented 10
girl students must be approved by the
ma on. Mrs, Mabel Hall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-17
Presidents Urgent Request
Gets Quick Results Action
Possible Before End of This
Week.
SENATE MEASURE is
IN HANDS OF PRINTER
Complete Reorganization of
Army Likely to Be Author
lied Within Thirty Days. Is
Belief.

MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlnsl

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEssED winsl
Washington, March l6.--Sweeping
aside intervening issues, congress set
the stage today for prompt action
on tie national defense measures
urgently pressed by President Wilson
since the session began.
The house voted unanimously for
a special rule under which the army
increase bill will be taken up at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning with pas
sage by Saturday night in prospect.
A ten-hour limit for general debate
was fixed despite the fact that the
bill is the most far-reaching military
measure ever favorably reported to
the body,
Senate Bill Ready
The senate military committee com
pletcd its final review of the senate
army increase bill, and it was in the
hands of. the printer tonight. Sena-
tor Chamberlain, with the admins
tration's influence behind him, will
insist that it be taken up promptly,
displaeing the water power bill now
under consideration unless the latter
proposes as even more drastic change
in military policy than is provided
for in the house bill.
Indications are that the joint con-
ference committee which will adjust
the two bills and frame the final
measure, will be at work within three
weeks The legislative frame work
Of the army increase project may be
an accomplished fact within another
month
Naval Program shower.
While the naval program has APP
peared to progress more slowly pos
sibly it will be completed sooner than
the army projects. The increase bills
for the army known as organization
bills, are distinct from the appropri-
alton measures which will provide
money to carry out the authorized
plans. These will have to be framed
and passed after the passage of the
organization bills
The IVY bill. under hearings for
months before the house committee,
is composite including the appropri |
aticns as well as the program. Hear |
ings will end about April 1 and the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-17

affair And think the producers who
payer her, it's also an expensive one.
ON both running boards of Theda
Bara's new limousine there are little
single seats with footbraces built
like stirrups The seats are bullt to
hold two little Moorish boy footmen,
who are .turhanned and FURNISHED I'M
til they shine like new Lincoln pen
nies The stirrups are for them to
dig their toes in when William Fox s
vampire woman feels like letting the
car ont for a burst of speed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-17

Ralph T. Johnson, supreme organ
izer for the Modern Woodmen of
America. will be the principal speaker
at a reception and banquet to be given
in his honor in odd Fellows hall to-
night, beginning at o'clock All
Modern Woodmen and Royal Neigh
bors are invited to attend.
Mr., Johnson joined the Modern
Woodmen Of America in March, 1894,
while IN the Nebraska law school He
filled various local offices in his camp
in Lincoln. serving for several terms
as venerable consul Through his in
terest In the order he became q lead
er in Woodmnn circles being elected
as delegate to various state camps aud
finally as delegate TO the Kansas City
head camp in 1893 Following that
convention Governor w. A. Norlhcott
of Illinois, at that time bend consul
or president of the Modern Woodman
society, appointed Mr. Johnson as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-17

kidney disorders are among the most
common diseases that prevail, they
are almost the last recognized by pa
tients, who usually content themselves
with dOcfuring the EFFECTS. while the
original disease may constantly un-
derinne the system
ff you feel that your kidneys are
the cause Of your sickness or run
down condition. try taking IN XII
mer's swamp Root. the famous KID
ney, liver and bladder remedy be-
cause as soon NJ your kidneys inn
prove, they will help the other organs
TO health.
II you are already convinced that
swamp Root is what you need you
can purchase the regular fifty-cent
and one-dollar size hotties At all drug
stores Don't make amy mistake bur
remember the name. Dr. Klimers
swamp Root. and the address, Bing-
hamton, n Y. which you viii find on
every bottle.
, a sample size bottle Of swamp-Root
g. Co, Binghamton, n T. This gives
merit of this me lcne. rhes
information. containing many of The
from men and women who say They
edy needed in kidney, liver and blad-
of Swamp-Root tie 50 well known
Tor a sample size bot,ls Address Ut.
e sure to say you read this offer in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-17

completion of khe measure is ex-
pected to take but short time by
the committee.
The senate naval committee will
not hold hearings on the appropria-
ton bill. II has before II now the
personnel reorganization measure car
rying out Secretary Daniels plan for
selectiYe promotion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-17

state lecturer and in the fall sent him
60 the Pacific coast AS special dep
uty and lecturer IN oregon. where he
spent three months On February /,
1900, he was made state deputy for
Nebraska. and ia 1903. upon the cleo
ton vt Head Consu A L, Talbot TO
thai position he was elevated to his
present position of supreme organ
izer In the thirteen or more years
during which Nh. Talbot has served
as head consul in charge Of the
growth and development OF the order
with supreme organizer Johnson as
his field work chief, the membership
has more than doubled. In fact, a
million certificates have been issued
by the society during that period. No
society in the world has duplicated
this record.
Mr.. Johnson is member of various
fraternal beneficial orders and Is a
Scottish Rite thirty second degree
Mason and Shrmer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-17
THE LIGHTNESS OF OUR
LOAVES

makes our bread acceptable to the
most "fmicky" stomach. The most
confirmed dvspeptics can eat 1t With
out fear OF after results. And with all
Is lightncss il is very nourishing rs
well as paatablc. II makes bone and
sinew III the young, and is indeed q
staff of life for the old. Try loaf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-17

The Stockholders ct said corporation IN
rogular or special meeting properly called
ia accordance with law or the provisions
hereof may alier on amend the bylaws
uf this corporation aud q minority OF the
capital stock OF said coruoraton issued
and outstanding must be present, or rep
resented by proxy at any meeting Of thu
etocls holders IN order O. constitute quo
rum thereof and said stockholders may By
resolution duty adopted at such meeting
remove any director or officer ef the cor
pofation aud elect successor to fill out
tro uneApired term II SAID director OF
officer
In witness whereof we have hereunio
set our hnnds and seals this nth day Of
March, 1910
". II MURPHEY (seah
FINLEY VAN oRspALL ,seail
j. l. KUGLER seal,
o. L. stamp 10 ccptsl
state ~ New Mcxico County Vt Bern
alillo-ss
on This i'm day Of March. 1876 before
me the undersigned, Notary Public In
pnd for said County. personally appeared
" T. Murphey Finley Van Orsdah and
j. f. <ugler 70 me known to be the per-
sons described ia and who executed the
foregoing certificate and each sevcrally se-
knowledgcd to me that they executed the
same as their free act and deed.
In witness Whereof | have hereunto set
my hand and affixed my official seal this
l4th dag " March 1915.
tseaD VIOLA A. JONES'
Notary Public.
My commission expires September ?. 1919.
Endorsed No Stsi Cor. Reed. Vol
Page sl5 Certificate Of Incorporation Of
The Murphey sanitarium. Filed in office
OF state Corporation com mission Of New
Mexico. Mareh IS. 1916; ESQ n m.
EDWIN Z COARD
IMPAIRED TVS 10 ETC Clerk
state Of New Mexico county Of Bel-
nahlio--ss.
This Instrument was filed for record on
ihe 10th day Of March. 1910, at s:ss nuiceiS
D. m Recorded in Vol. - Misc. Of Rec
ords Of said County. Folio Asa
A. E WALKER.
Clerk and Recorder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-17

Results from Joarnai Want Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-17

pora,ion under the provisions Of the laws
Of tho state Of New Mexico and to that
end We do hereby certify as Follows:
/.
The corporate name " said corporation
Is The Murphey sahitarium
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
CHINA WILL NOW
OMIT MANILA
Old Pacific Mail Liner Is Getting
All Home Freight She
Can Handle

II. Hackfeld & Co, agents for the
China Mail Steamship Company, made
public yesterday a new schedule of
sailings for the steamer China. The
China will arrive here from NagRsaki
on March |. She was to have arrived
tomorrow, but is six days late, owing
to various delays.
According to the new schedule, the
China will leave San Francisco on her
next outward voyage March IL and will
call here March 20, sailing that day OF
the day after for the Orient.
Yokohama will be the first port OF
call after leaving here. Nagasaki will
be arrived at April 3, Shanghai April
8, and Hongkong three days later.
In future the China will cut out
calls Mt Manila. The reason for this
is thought to be that there is more
Chinese freight available than can be
handled. Shanghai will be called at
going and coming, however.
Returning from the Far East the
China will sail from HOngkong Apri
*, arriving here May 6.
Sailings from Honolulu for the Or
lent will be as follows: March 20
May 26, August !, October 6 and De
cember -. r
The China will leave this port fol
San Francisco rs follows; March ,
May 6, July H., September Is, Novem
ger % and January %, 1917.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
KAPI0LANI BASEMENT
. . b. CANNOT BE PUMPED OUT

The basement Of the Kapiolani
Building is flooded again. Manager
Murray of the waterworks, who has
had a gang Of men at work bailing
the cellar out, has about given up the
ghost in the matter of keeping the
water down as he has discovered that
IT will be almost an impossibility to
do IL with the RrtesiRn level thirty
feet above sea level. A force of en-
gineers of the water department ha,
discovered that the basement of the
building is connected with subter,
ranean water supply and with the two
man pump used to free the cellar it il
considered impracticable to WORK
against this tremendous head from the
artesian supply.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
By Merchants Exchange

San Francisco44Arrived, Feb. 2l. s
q. N. str. Chiyo Haru, hence Feb. -.
Port Townsend Arrived. Feb. q,
schrs Alice Cooke, hence Jan. 81.
aray's Harbor--sniled, Feb. -, schr.
Louise, for Honolulu.
!, Yokohama-Arrived, Feb. II, str.
Anyo Maru, hence Jan. 2S.
fokohama-Sailed, Feb. 2l, Str
Persia Maru, for Honolulu.
/ Yokohama-Arrived,. Feb. 90, Str
Shinyo Maru, hence Feb. IL.
Port Townsend-Arrived, Feb. %
Schr. Melrose, hence Feb. 3.
San Francisco-Sailed, Feb. 81, 1910
p. M, S. 8. Matsonia, for Honolulu.
! Newcastle-SaiIed, Feb. 20, Sehr. Al.
penar for Honolulu,
Gray's Harbor--Arrived, Feb. %
Schr. Kitsap, hence Jan, 26.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
MILL B'Y.!PRODuCTS
|. TO Be MADE INTO
FOOD. AND POTASH.
Hutchings Secures Contracts For
Waste Molasses Of Eleven Ha-
Waii Sugar Mills
FORTY THOUSAND TONS EIs
TO BE TAKEN IN YEAR
Wants Harbor Commission To
''S Give Site In HiIo For Big
Storage Tanks

Clinton J. Hutehings, the well
known insurance man and promoter ia
whom Honolulu owes the installation
of its automatic telephone system, ar.
rived in this city in the Great North
eTn. He is here representing the Pa.
cifc Sugar Products Company, San
Francisco organization which recently
VAS completed long term contracts for
he purchase Of all the surplus mo.
Asses produced by eleven Hilo and
-Hamakua plantations from Olaa to
Hhmakua. t..+.s. y.
The contamination of these contracts
makes a long step in advance in the
handling Of mill wastes in Hawaii.
Large volumes of molasses have. IN
the past gone into the furnaces or
been turned into the sea. While much
has been said of the profits which
would accrue from the utilization OF
mOlasses and bagasse, to better pur,
poses than fuel, the planters have thus
far made no other use of these by.
products, 20, ~, 80
Forty Thousand Ton Contract ?
Hutching's contracts cover the pur-
chase of all the surplus molasses of
the Olaa, Waiakea, Pepeekeo, Homo
mu, Laupahoehoe, Kaiwiki, Kukaian,
and Hamatua Mill Companies. The
Pacific Sugar Products Company win
erect two $4,000 barrel storage tanks
on the water front at KuhiO Bay and
1t is for the purpose of securing site
from the board of harbor commissions
ers that Hutchings he's come to Homo
lulu. ~"
. Ten plantations have contracted
with the Hilo Railway Company to
transport their molasses from the mills
to Hilo. 1t will be handled in tank
cars, emptied into the big storage
tanks and from there pumped into the
vessels which are to transport it to
the coast. ~
win Make Alcohol
The Pacific Sugar Products Company
win dispose of about half of the 40, 900
tons which their contract covers year
ly to various ranchers for cattle feed
ing purposes. The balance is to be
used in the manufacture Of alcohol
and potash, an enormous demand for
both these products having arisen since
the war. Two plantations, Hilo Sugar
Company and Onomea Sugar Company
are delivering their molasses to the
Mason Distillery Company and this is
now being shipped to receiving tanks
at Hilo by the Hilo Railway Company
The big deliveries from the eleven
plantations win begin in about six
weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25

ston, Mrs. J. Kristoffy, Miss A. Kar.
pen, NJ. LINDSEY, Miss ID. Luckephacb,
Mrs. +. L. Luekenbaeh, T.. Lyman,
Miss NJ. Lyman, Mr.. and Mrs. q. h.
Maud, Mrs. q. l., Mccomiche, Mrs II
+. Martin, Miss NJ. f. Mershorn, T. n.
Martin. William Mershorn, Mr., and
Mrs. Geo. Miller, Miss n. Miller, Miss
@. Miller, Miss r. X Morrison, Miss
p. Newport, Mrs. L. L. Newport, Mrs.
W. w. ,Merymon, Miss z. p. NOVEL;,
Mrs. L. Palette, DIR. Jas. Polsen, e..
II. Pearson, J. C, Rolphs, Mrs, q. II
Robertson C. A. Sprinkle, Mr.. ami
Mrs. Q. NJ. Solari, Mr., and Mrs. ID. L.
Stuart, and child, Master ID. super
Mr.. and Mrs P. Super, Master r. sll-
.Per, Charles A, stanton, r.. q. Shngle
Miss r. Webster, Miss r. Webster,
Miss II. X. Wilder, Mrs. VI. TX. Wildes,
Mrs. NV, Whitaker aud two children,
George Webb, G. T.. Young.
Per Str, Makura for Sydney, Febri
airy 23.--DOuglas Herman, j. l.. Kauf-
man, Y. J. Quinlan, G. X Harrison,
KOrnelis J. Moonea, z. J. Bull, G, s.
Bull, Mrs. v. HOskins. Miss Love
ridge, r. L. Morton, G. G.. Ashton, Mi,
and Mrs. g. r. Robbins, Mrs j. r N.
Osborne and son, Miss X. Smith, Mis-
A. l.. Andrew, Miss V. Bosworth; ~.
NJ. Graeery, Miss Howard, w Howard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
GREAT NORTHERN !.
MAYSTAY ON RUN
General Traffic Manager Stone
lntimates hill Service Likely B..
To. Be Permanent y

Il
At least until May the Hill liner
Great Northern win continue to run
% Honolulu from San Francisco via
san Pedro and Hilo. After that-------l
its up, to Hawaii. Ia. r,.e IL
This was the substance Of the in.
formal remarks made last night by
General Traffic Manager Cal u. Stone,
NJ present of the Great Northern Paei.
nc Steamship Company, soon to be
the general traffic manager of the
Northern Pacific Railroad and of thu
steamship company as well, who was
the guest Of honor, with Captain All.
man Of the s, 8. Great Northern an
Captain Hunter Of the s. 8. Northern
Pacific, at a dinner given in the pFi-
vate dining room Of the Moana Hotel
last night by T. B. Thiele, general
manager of the Territorial Hotels Com.
pany. i = n W
Chance Of Permanency r..a. II
Mr. stone was not, positive in his
remarks. with every transportation
company on the Pacific transformed
within a few months and with none
knowing exactly what the situation
will be tomorrow, II Is difficult TO. talk
in February about what is TO be done
In May, he said But the man 70
whom Honolulu looks TO TO say the
word that will keep the fastest liner
In the world on the Honolulu run went
farther last night than he has on any
occasion since last coming to Hawaii
he referred to what his company will
do next winter, for one thing, and he
left the impression that he Is begin.
ming to see his way clear to recon.
mending that the Hill service to Ha-
waii be made a permanency.
E IL the recommendation and assur.
ances made to him by other speakers
at the dinner, local men representing
the promotion committed, the press and
the hotel business, carry weight, the
coptinnanee Of the Great Northern, at
ledst, Is assured. tTHf ~
Skipper ZEN whale stories s.
Both Captain Ahman and Captain
Hunter were called upon to speak,
each responding with whale story,
Captain Altman, being the last to talk,
told the biggest whale story, while
Mr.. Stone vouehed for the absolute
accuracy and truth Of the tale of each
Of his captains. "a
The dinner was beautifully served
anu the menu elaDOrate, 1nclunlng
fruit punch served in fresh pineapples,
lee cream nodded in the shape Of
dreadnoughts and cakes served from
the deck Of a two-foot model Of the
Great Northern, flying the g. N. r.
housefag and with every portfolio
blazing with electric lights. When
this liner was borne in, the lights of,
the room were turned off, with the
exception of the rose-incandes rents
which cleaned on the table from
apiongst the American Beauty roses
heaped as centerpiece. l...., -
~ THOSE present rs Mr.. Thieie's guests
were, ii addition to Mr., Stone and
Captains Altman and Hunter, F. L.
Waldron, president of the chamber of
commerce and the local representative
of the steamship company; Emil A,
Berndt, chairman Of the Hawaii Pro.
motion Committee; A. P. Taylor, sec
rotary of the committee; L. de Wis
Norton, of the Hawaii Publicity Com
mittee: Riley II. Allen and City Ed.
tor Abend of the Star Bulletin, and
r. o. Matheson Of The Advertiser.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
BARRELS
TOCARRY SUGAR
Can Be Produced At Less Than
TWo-thirds the Cost of
lutte Bags

Barrels out of bagasse and potash
from molasses, the barrels to take su
gar out of the country and bring pot
ash back, is the scheme now about to
be put before the hig sugar planters
of Hawaii by Clinton J. Hutchings
who recently closed a contract for the
molasses of eleven Of the Hawaii plan
tations.
There has recently been invented and
perfected in the United States a ma
chine for making barrels and kegs Out
of cOrnstalks, which are almost indie
Structable, and samples of bagasse sent
from here to Los Angeles, where the
machines are in operation, have been
experimental with the result that .
material has been made that 10 moist
ure and FIRE proof and out, Of which 9
leg can be manufactured large enough
to contain the amount .put in two bags
of sugar for the cost of less than Ont
bag. D.. .a'.
Machines Not Expensive
The machines, which are patented
are each capable of making two hexa
gOn-shaped barrels in an hour and arr
not very expensive. Forty Of then
would be suf1cient for handling thu
output of Eva. plantation, for instance
and the supply of bagasse there woult
be more then sufficient to manufacture
all the containers necessary to properly
hold the sugar made there. Even il
there were no bagasse left to use foI
fuel there would be such a saving tina
II would be profitable, says Mr.. Hutch
ings, to make this use Of It.
Figuring seventeen bags of sugar Il
the ton, ii takes more than ten million
bags to pack the six hundred thousanc
ton crop OF the islands. The bagass'
barrels could be made to do the worl
of the bags at a saving of about sixt,
per cent Of the cost of the bags. Thu
weight of contaiher large enough t.
hold two hundred and forty pounds o.
sugar would be fifteen pounds, and i
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
MEASURE
is AMENDED BY PEERS
Especial oaSlogram to Hawaii shinpO)

TOXIC, February 24.-Some amend
mentS have been made by the commit
tee of the house of peers. having in
charge the cousilcrat' on Of the bill OF
nationality which passed the chamber
of deputies, and which provides for FIRE,
choice to American born japanese
whether or not they shall he subjects
of America or Japan. The an xlded
bin will be discussed in the house of
peers tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-25
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "A DAYS

PAZo OINTMENT 10 guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro
truding PILES In s TO IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis,
u S. A,