davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
JUSTICE WORKS QUICKLY
WHEN WHEELS GET GOING
Filipino Is Charged, Tried and
Sentenced Within Hour

In the police court yesterday morn
ing, Joe Arnesilla, n Filipino, immrdi.
ntelv upon being discharged on an ny.
snult charge was rearrested, charged
With larceny, tried, and sentenced to
six months imprisonment by Judg"
Morsnrrut, all in the course of about
one hour.
ArncSiIIa was found guilty Of steal
ing passengers shoes ana clothing
from stntrrooms in the Inter Island
steamer Mauna Kca, while he was en-
ployed rs "a waiter in July and August
According to radio received from
Hilo, several pairs of shoes, suit
tase containing three suits of clothes
and several checks were found in the
Filipino 5 room in Hilo. He lame un-
der Honolulu police surveillance Satur-
day night, when he engaged in Il
rough und-tumble fight with "a country
man in Hotel street.
The Filipino, who charged assault
against him, gave the police clues
which led to the charge Of larceny.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
JAMES WOODS STILL
BO0STSFOR ISLANDS
Tells Members of American Hotel
Protective Association Ha-
wall Is Smiling Land

In letter which reached n Honolulu
Friend by yesterdays mail, James
Woods, general manager Of Hotel st
Francis, San Francisco, extends further
thanks for the many knGnrssrs ex
'"nd"d 70 him in the course of his re.
"nt visit to the Islands, adding: 81
stall always remember the hospitality
/ experienced in HonU:uiu.'
That this prominent bonifacp, who
an" here in company with william II
rHnP, the famous American actor. has
,'ec0me powerful booster for Hawaii
~ proven c"nciusivclv bv copy Of {,
rttrr he has sent ont to practically all
he big ho'el men Of the United states
The rplStlr is addressed to member of
l." American Hotel Protective Asso.
citation, Of which Mr.. Woods is prrsi.
tent. Tine first paragraph of the let
ter reads as follows:
~ hav" just returned from de.
EghtfuI trip to Hawaii, and in consid
'rIlp IN what ways an means might
De Of use to the association, the first
hiLG THAT occurs to me is that | should
ldVIs" every member of this associa.
ton to visit the Islands, | can saw
without reservation that there is nc
wore d"hGhttul experience, for tn" Ter
ritory j. wonderfully beautiful; but
even if II w"r" ugly, the hospitality of
m" people would make it seem l"uuti
full. 1t is vrritably a smiling land. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
AChY JOINTS
F0RETELL TROUBLE

Achy joints give warning Of distur-
hanc"S inside the body, just as they
foretell bad weather.
Those stiff, Greatly. swollen, painful
joints tell Of uric acid in the blood, of
weakened kidneys that are not doing
their duty.
For healthy kidneys filter the blood.
They take out the uric acid and pass it
of.
Don't neglect weak kidneys and let
uric ncid clog the blood. IT. danger
GUS. Out of slight kidney troubles
rheumatic pain, nervousness, headache.
dizzy spells, heart trouble, dropsy,
gravel stone and Bright s disease.
1t s easy to give the kidneys help.
lust use Doan s Backache Kidney Pills.
They have helped thousands all over
the world. DOan $ are publicly praised
everywhere, Just az much in the Ha
waiian Islands as anywhere.
"When Your Back is Lame emem-
Der the Name" Don t simply ask for
n kidney r"medy-ask distinctly for
Doan's BackaChe Kidney Pills and take
no other. DoRn 3 Backache Kidney Pills
are sold by all druggists and store
Keepers at soc. "A box (six boxes $3.50,
or will be mailed on receipt or price by
the IIoIlister Drug Co., or Benson,
Smith X Co., agents for tho Hawaiian
lsl41GS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
EDDIE FERNANDEZ BACK
FROM TRIP TO MA!IMAND
Has Attractions For HiIo's Big
County Fair

Ready for the political fray, now on.
as well as for any old thing that may
come his way, Representative Edwin
X. Fernandez returned in the Matsonia
yesterday from San Francisco. He
spent several weeks in the mainland
on business. Fernandez is a fifth dis,
trict Republican candidate to succeed
himself
81 visited the Sells, Floto Circus in
Salt Lake City and saw many attrac.
tions, some Of which / arranged to
have come to Honolulu for the Mid.
Pacific Carnival next February" Rep
resentative Fernandez said Yesterday.
81 have two attractions with me for
the Hilo County Fair, besides an UP to
date Merry Go Round One Of tho
attractions is an Oriental dancer of
some renown and the other is a spectac-
ular knife and axe act. In this act n
faj woman is pinned to the wall with
large butcher knives and three-and "A
half pound axes.
"f have also obtained five conces.
sions ifr the mainland, all of Importance
to Hawaii, but on this score | will
maintain a deep and dark secret and
mystery for some time to come. en-.
joyed my trip and had a daily feast
on fruits. Somehow, never missed
our dear old breakfast, lunch and din
ner poi"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
LESS THAN FOURTH OF FEE
RAISED TO BACK Mr.. KING

TO fight tn" appeal tuken to the su,
prrme c"urc in the matter Of the up.
p0intment of Charles f. King over
William Williamson az u member 0f the
board Of trustees of the Bishop Es-
tatc, the allied associations of the Ka
menanehu Schools have already OBJ
tanned subscrp;Ions of $zc=. " this
amount $l22 was raised in Kauai and
500 on this island. Maui and Hawaii
are still to be heard from. The fee
required by Emil c. Peters, the attor,
ney for the associations, is said to be
$1,000, in which case there is still to
be raised $77S more.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
TR|LDY TYPE OF RAIL
FOR STREET RAILWAY
Utilities Commission Approves
Recommendation

Charles r. Forbes, superintendent of
public works, has approved the Trilby
type Of rail AS that which shall be used
hereafter in replacing or laying new
lines Of the Honolulu Rapid Transit
and Land Company, and further APP
provo Of the special type was given
by the public utilities commission yes.
terday.
The Trilby rail, the use of which
Forbes has been urging for the last
wear Of two, is heavier than those now
employed by the street.car company.
1t is different in form and by virtue
of its shap" is said to be conducive to
longevity in adjoining pavems mt and to
greater degree Of safety for auto
mobiles.
1t is known as one hundred and
twenty-five pound rail, as against the
ninety pound rail now in the street
car lines
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
MONGOLIA OFFICERS
|. NAY Be RELEASED
District Attorney Says Evidence
7 In Chinese Smuggling Case
Is Not Sufficient

Dismissal Of cases pending against
federal officials and officers Of the Pa.
cifc Mail steamer Mongolia, charged
with attempting to smuggle 1874 Chinese
into the United States last October
has been recommended by United
states District Attorney John w. Pres.
ton Of San Francisco. He asked q
continuance of the cases for two weeks,
when they were called September l, to
give time for instructions from the at.
6fhey general.
Phis was notorious case. The off.
GERS of the Mongolia said they were
not aware Of the presence of the stow.
Always, who crossed the Pacific on the
steamer last voyage. II is reported
that Mr.. Preston advised the federal
grand jury that evidence was not suf,
fcient, but that the jury refused to
be guided by him. Immigration Off
Gals were exonernted after an investi-
CATION had been held by John L. Dens.
more. solicitor-general of the depart.
ment of labor.
Among those under Indictment are
NJ. II. Hunt, purscr of the Mongolia,
and Chief Engineer r. 8. Paul, now
chief engineer of the Pacific Mailer
Ecuador. Indictment were returned
February 16, 1915.
The cases will be called Friday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
Letter From Seattle To Promo
ton Committee Takes Up Mat
ter Often Discussed Here
ASKS FOR SUGGESTIONS
FROM SECRETARY TAYLOR
Reports Failure To Interest Ha-
Waiian Planters In Plant
On Sound

That the question Of direct steamer
connection between Puget Sound
ports and Honolulu is far from being a
dead issue was shown yesterday when
in the mail to the promotion committee
came a letter from the Seattle cham
Der of commerce taking up the matter
| seriously.
The letter was in reference to n
| number of letters written from Homo.
lulu to the chamber of commerce of
Seattle in 1892. or years before the en-,
try of Hawaii mel into the sisterhOod
of States and Territories belonging to
Uncle Sam, regarding the possible in
stallatiOn of n direct steamer line be-
tween Honolulu and that port.
Letters Pound by Taylor
These letters were found by A. p.
Taylor, secretary of the promotion
governor of Washington. That official
turned them over TO the Seattle cham
Der of commerce.
The secretary Of that organization
has forwarded the following letter:
'We take pleasure in notifying you
that Governor Ernest Lister of the
state of Washington has forwarded to
this chamber a complete copy of the
text of your communication to him un.
der date of August on the subject of
steamship communication between the
Hawaiian Islands and Puget Sound
"This interesting file of correspon.
denee on a subject long under ccntem-
plation has been referred to the trans
DOrtatiOn bureau and to the commerce
bureau of this chamber for conSidera-
ton and for such action as may be
possible under the circumstances.
Seattle Chamber Interested
"The Seattle chamber of commerce
has constantly been aware of the de.
STABILITY and potential importance Of
direct steamship service. It has
sought at many times and in many
ways to solve the problem in a manner
that would promise regular and de-
pendablc service
- Aside from the present scarcity Of
vessels hampering all sea traffic, the
fundamental difficulty in this partic
ular instance appears to be the alb,
senee of a sugar refinery in the Pacific
Northwest which would afford coast
bound tonnage for direct sailngs from
the Islands to this port.
'WithOut success or apparent en-
cOurngcmcnt, the chamber not long ago
crdcuvo"rd to interest the Hawaiian
sugar planters in giving consideration
to the desirability and advisability of
establishing a plant on Puget Sound
for the purpose of supplying the great
territory of which it is the natural
rotewoy We shall volcano app suU
Eestions YOU may be able to offer that
will prove mutually advantageous in
bringing about the result desired"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
UTILITY CORPORATIONS
PAY SEMI-ANNUAL FEES

Semi annual fees amounting to
$2745.O3 were received this week from
different utility corporations in the
Territory, by the public utilities com
mission. The companies whose checks
were received and accepted yesterday
are the Hawaiian Electric Company, w.
o CrOwrll, Hawaii Consolidated Rail
way, Kauai Railway Company, Kal
Iui Railroad Companv, Ipt4r-.al.-
Steam Navigation Company and Cha.
la Telephone Company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
Plantation Managers and other
Prominent Persons Sign Petit
ton For Charter Membership
MISS MURIEL HIND
:. IS ANXIOUS TO JOIN
Meeting For Permanent 0rgani-
zation and Adoption of Consti-
tuition Set For Tomorrow

Many persons in the island of Ha-
waii enthusiastically favor the organ
izatiOn of the proposed Aero Club Of
Hawaii, which will come into exist
ence formally at a mass meeting in the
senate chamber at the capitol tomor-
row evening. Brighten. Robert X.
Evans, commanding the Hawuiian De
Partment, has petition signed by
twenty citizens of the Big Island and
will enroll them as charter members.
In addition to these, the charter
contains more than one hundred sigma
lures of Oahu people.
The petition from Hilo, asking that
the signerS from the Big Island be en-.
rolled as members contains the names
of several persons well known through,
out the Territory Among these are
John Hind, president of the Hawi
Mill and Plantation Company; George
c. Watt, manager of the KOhala Sugar
Company, and Rev. J. F. Cowan,
clergyman and editor of Kohala.
Miss Hind Is Interested
The man who circulated the petition
also writes that Miss Muriei Hind,
who is an automobile enthusiast and
spOrtswOman. wanted to sign but could
not reach ITilo before the petition was
mailed to Honolulu. In fact, prae-
tically every person who was ap-
preached, entered heartily into the en-
terprise, and it is considered practical
ly certain that n large membership will
be acquired there. A branch of the
Aero Club of Hawaii is virtually as
sured in the Big Island.
Those who signed the petition are
as follows: Allan A. Gordon, Thomas
H. Lille George Ross, A. NJ. McDOu-
gall f. X. Kanehailua, s. Sakai, Rev.
F.. J. COwan, A. X. Rowat, Elmer H.
Brown and George C. Watt, all Of Ko-
hala; John Walker, Of Hilo; A. J.
Stillman, H. C. Austin, A. A. Akina,
John c. Searle, John Hind, F. NJ. Dun
can and Melville F. J. Turner, of
Hawi; Edward Anderson of Paauilo;
ley, agents for Honolulu firms in the
county of Hawaii.
Text Of Hawaii Petition
The petition reads as follows:
eve, the undersigned hereby ex-
press our desire to become members of
the Aero Club of Hawaii, which upon
organization and adoption of con-
stitution is to become affiliated with
the Aero Club of America
at is not the object of this club
to enroll actual fiers only, but all in
terested in the development of avia-
ton, particularly in Hawaii
"a meeting for organization and
election of officers will be called as
soon as sufficient number have ex.
pressed their willingness to join."
The meeting for permanent organ.
ization and adoption of the constitu-
ton will take place at eight O'Clock
tomorrow evening in the senate cham.
Der at the Capitol and large crowd
Of citizens is expected to be present
Every person who is interested in any
phase of aviation is invited to at.
tend.
The national guard is giving the pro-
Jeet it's strong support, practically
every militia officer in this island ha\
ing enrolled and Brig. Gen. Samuel l.
Johnson being one of the membership
committee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
ARREST OF WOMAN FOLLOWS
THAT OF THE MERE MAN

Accused Of statutory offense, Mrs
Emily Bernard, also known AZ Mrs
Emily Brnsh, was arrested by Marshal
Imlddy yesterday morning on ted
raj warrant and released on her own
reroEHi2ancc. +. G. PrecidO, Italian,
sold to be the man in the case, was
arrested on Monday, on like charge,
liz hond has been fixed at $500, but
'wing to his stability 10 furnish tn"
""auired security for disappearance he
as been held in detention at the ter
'itOrirl pcnitentiary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
COMMERCE BODY ACCEPTS
RESIGNATION OF MIKAMI


''f' "'~' ''ii"V' V! o"Ii"'''''
"' l''" '"t ''''e"aII"" ~
"a A,,"""H'
Nv" l'"IS "'n MINn"'
=. Go i''T' anu ""''''
,,.,,. - '"r, u" "A" "nu '''''
!, -, - w
=, ~
L'''S
II i"!
49,, L,r..,' ~ ,|'... p'"ms
Ionor newt NuuIpy Mrs. Miami iii
""t'Irn :" h"r husband = home in Japan
I"aN ny Wy the steamer Shinyo Maru
~"ut"mh"r 90.
-
W. a." SATISFIED that more or less ud
'>n'"G" has been taken Of the Iuhl,
""d that tins utility has not c0mphrd
with ia" PROVISIONS Of its franchise.
VA ">t"hNr"n Of their frHnchls"
WIS so D'ri Through tn" 1913 terrific
q !" - 'n'uI" and ratIt,.G by congress
8. Veal IS, l9lG. extending the srrN
&c I" III" M"knWao district. II would
Appear mat this franchise was oh
"n.d " lrIN for tn" purpose of en-
"hh Z III" utility t" raise capital, aud
NOV cement, We understand, is now on
l'"l =" d'HP"s" of tn" institution t" Il
san F'"u' I,"" syndicate.
Ihr public utllitirs commission
."@drmu> tn" policy Of this company
nd ~" u'lhtY will be notified that un
less u complies with all the prov IsiOm,
|'n'atm"d in Chapter - of the revised
avs "i I'lI of tn" Territory of Ha
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
FAHY HITS BACK AT
WIFE WITH CROSS BILL

Claiming that his wife is guilty of a
statutory ofrense and mentioning one
I'm For Leong in this connection, the
IIheller in the suit for divorce of Mrs
houlSn F"hy against Wong A. Fahy
filed in the circuit court yesterday II
cross bill to the wife's libel. Fahy
also charges that his wife deserted
him. He snys they were married in
Honolulu ON December IS, 1912, but
have no children
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
FUGITIVE MOTORCYCLES
CAUGHT EARLY IN MORNING

Motorcycle Officer ]. @. Branco.
Mounted Police Officer Moranha and
John Joseph. a civilian, are entitled
to the credit Of capturing the four in
"orrigibles who recently escaped from
the Boys Industrial School. They
found the youths about half-past one
o clock in the morning, in the outskirts
Of the city, corral"d and turned them
over to the Honolulu police.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
JAPANESE ENVOY SAILS
(Assoctatsd Press by Federal wireIsssl

TOXIC, September l2-Aimaro Sato
Japan = new ambassador to Washing
ton, will sail for his new post in the
Yokohnwn Maru on September is,
direct to seattle, where he will con
tinur his journey to Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
THE0DOSIUS DAVIES HAS
RETURNED TO BATTLELINE

Thcud"sius Davies brother of T
Give Davies and George Davies, who
Mas lnNolidcd home from the battle.
wort in Flanders, has recovered his
health and has returned to France,
" h"r" Il" - f"hri"G ns Il private in the
Royal Field Artillery. Information 70
th'~ effect reached firnds of the
family here yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
UTILITIES BOARD
CONDEMNS ISLAND
ELECTRIC METHODS
Business Policy Which Must Be
Rectified, Is Strongly Condemn
ed BY Commissioners
DlSREGARDS SERVICE
THAT IS DUE PUBLIC
Absent President Of Corporation
Must Comply With Orders
Or Incur Wrath


Strongly c"ndcmning tho business
poRrv Of the Island Electric Compan,
- W,l,l,n Miami and threatening :,
'"'''''' "''
take necessary steps Tor us "'''r"h
chiscmcut unless II complies with ter
ritoriaI Law. the public utilities com
,,i.,;,, ,,.,.,rIo,. .J.,,.oJ Gnl;r,. Nh,
''''' "''''' '',''"H
"l''"''' "' an 'h''S' 'E'''"" tue ''"'"
has been conducting in IN" AFFAIRS Of
the Valley Island corporation.
H.. ,,,n,r,;s,ior ..I.,r.s III, rom
P"IN """N"''P'"E - ""''H'' '""' "
and ln"ftcIent,' that seventy h\" per
rrn' OF III" "ntIr" institution has hut
scrap NaIu" today thnt y has i'm
posed ""r'"S""""I" rates. '''rrGnt"'H
tue It ""'T tue i"'''', wa i,
ana 'NI''rNS''" '"' ,""' ~ ~" ."I''
T,:, ""'"E
'" W '"' pun"
President Gives No Keller
I'll" general condemnation Of ia"
cowp.ry apparently is due in part t.
the feet that the commission has h""u
un"hIr t. get annual reports aud coroI
larry data renting t" its business his
tory. The commission was informed
in WhIIuku that no such reports w"r'
ut hand. 1t accordingly wrote I" Rob
"rt r.. Bond, the company : president
now residing in Berkeley h"lcN my b"
had the books and documents IN his
persona possession. y reply cam" from
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01
HOTEL MEMS BALL IS
VOTED GREAT SUCCESS:
HUNDREDS ON FLOOR

The first ball given by the Hotel
Mems association, held in Casino
Burgoyne last evening, was brilliant
success. One of the largest gather
ings of people under one roof in the
history of Daytona, evinced the pop
ularity of the affair.
The auditorium was beautifully dec
grated with American flags draped
gracefully about the walls. Potted
plants, palms and ferns were banked
at either end of the casino. Flags were
also hung fan-shape over the doors
through which the crowd flowed in a
never-e ading stream.
Saracina's band was seated at the
southern end of the large assembly
hall. while a stringed orchestra, com
posed from the various hotels under
the leadership of Mr. Tucker, of the
Clarendon rendered fine music from
the other end of the hall.
Old and young, and those between
seasons were all present to have a
good time. Several hours before the
ball was scheduled to begin, automo-
biles deposited their gayly dressed
parties at the casino entrance. and at
nine o'clock when the band burst
forth into music, the casino was filled
to overlooking, AS far as one could
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01

ed in thousands of newspapers from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. Every
body reads "Daytona" and every reck-
ons Daytona is a real place. That's
what it is-a real place. but you don't
want to let the public forget it
Games Scheduled With Athletics.
Mr. Ebbets went on to say Inat
three games have been scheduled be-
tween the Brooklyn Nationals and the
Athletics, two of which will be staged
in Daytona The games are called
for March q and IS. Then the Brook
Ign Nationals will play a return game
at Jacksonville on the 18th.
When asked concerning local games,
Mr. Ebbet said, Il think the games
played with non-professional teams
are not as good for our boys as hard
er, faster work. although we may ar
range some "double-headers" later
on"
Three Pitchers Already Here.
The following members OF the
Brooklyn Nationals are now in town,
and viii present themselves for prac-
tice early this morning. Goodbread'
pitcher, is stopping at Schmidt's no
tel. Calwell, also a pitcher is stop
ping at the same hostelry. Males
makes up the trio of pitchers Stem
gil. an outfielder, is registered at the
Prince George.
Some of the men have been putting
in a bit of work at Hot Springs AND
vii arrive in Daytona on the 10th OF
March The remainder of the team
are due today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01
TOURISTS LITTLE IN
EVIDENCE ON NILE

CAIRO. March Americans who
know that Egypt would be surprised
70 see the change in those resorts
they have been wont to frequent on
the Nile or in Upper Egypt, where the
tourist is now so little in evidence.
Luxor the transformation is even
more complete than elsewhere. The
leading hotels, formerly the resort OF
large crowds OF fashionable Amerl
cans and other nationals, have now
haen converted into vast convalescent
HOSPITALS. Here, khaki holds the fort
in all its varieties Soldiers are com
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01

see Up and down Beach street ma
chimes were closely lined and the ev-
ening's shower never once dampened
the ardor of the guests. The gowns
of the ladies were beautiful, colors
enchanting, and the fashioning indie
scribable
Throughout the evening maids from
the Prince George and Ridgewood ho-
tells served delicious fruit punch and
waters
Promptly at nine o'clock the dane
ing started and continued until the
wee small hours Fairy-like were the
feet of the dancers as they tripped the
light fantastic
A great deal OF credit is due the
gentlemen who had charge of the ball,
all we'll known men N Daytona The
committee of arrangements consisted
of Col E. p Woodbury.. of the Ridge
wood hotel, w w Hilyard, of the
Prince George, and Henry Schmidt, of
Schmidt's hotel The reception com
mittee was composed of Leon NJ.
Waite, of the Despland hotel, and
Fred H Baker, Of the Hotel Windsor,
and T. E. Fitzgerald. publisher of the
Hotel News
Great credit is due Chas. E. Gard
ner, who had charge of the decora-
tons
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01
Chime and Chimes.

It is not positively incorrect TO
use the word chimes I'VE have heard
the chimes at midnight, Master Shai-
low" exclaimed Falstaff; ana the
Chimes of Bruges" is an expression
that has been used correctly enough
too a thousand times.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-01

Let the Gazette-News follow you to
your northern home. 1t will keep you
posted on the doings in Daytona and
vicinity during the summer, One dol
lar will bring to you every week dur
ms next summer or $3.50 will insure
you receiving it for an entire year.