davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-13
:MA|NE SHOWS :.
UNITED PARTY,
SAYS HUGHES
VIGOROUSLY ASSA1LS
WILSON POLICIES
Made Many Promises Of Great
Reforms But None of
Them We're Kept.

PLATTSBURG. y. Y. Sept. r.
Charles Z. Hughes, in the last speech
OF his presidential campaign trip. as
serted here tonight before a crowd
that filled the opera house. that the
result in Maine had proved the Repub-
lican party was reunited. He declared
the party would not change its plans
or AIMS
Persons in the audience took The
reference to apply 70 criticisms OF the
methods pursued in conducting the
present campaign and applaudeo me
nominee vigorously.
I come TO YOU Mr.. Hughes said,
"as tho spokesman of a reunited Re
publican party. We have said 1t was
reunited We have deyoutly hoped it
was reunited. Now Maine proves
that it is reunited. Whoever was
skeptiral about that before must hile
his cynicism now. We shall abandon
no efforts We shall not change our
plans or aims but We shall go forward
with renewed confidence because The
old state in the least corner has spok-
en- in no uncertain voice.
NIr. Hughes assailed the Wilson ad-
nlinistration for failure to reduce the
cost of living. for extravagance. for
failure TO protect American lives and
rights abroad and for failure TO Tive
up to its promise TO observe the merit
system
The nominee emphasized previous
declarations that the campaign was
a good natured one He delighted.
he said. to call his political opponents
his friends on the other side.
1T is time for assessment, for ap-
praisal and for candid statement he
said. NO one in this country can
object TO full and fair discussion. That
is the very spirit Of our institutions.
But we are all friends however, d.
vided politically.
Need Fairness.
Il do not desire. in speaking Of
those who do not agree with me, 10
manifest the slightest disrespect. II
the argument is sound 1t Will carry
without any suggestion OF personal
enmity We do not need that IN our
campaigns. What we need is fairness
and truth. and then let the electorate
decide.
Our friends on the other side tick
led the ear with many promises which
they have not fulfilled. They said that
the Republican party is responsible
for the high cost of living. They have
been in power for some time and do
not see that the high cost or nyins
has been reduced. II seems 10 be be-
yond Democratic control.
1T was said they would dispose Of
many useless offices. The abolition
OF useless offices has nOt been quite
so apparent as the appointment OF use
less officers. II was said that they
would get rid Of extrarasance. The
Republican party was arraigned for
extrayagance. Now it becomes our
painful duty to arraign the Democratic
administration for extravaganza.
Our friends on the other side told
us four years ago that they we're going
10 be. true to the principle Of the
civil service. The principle OF civil
service has been betrayed. They told
us that the lives or property Of Am
erican citizens abroad would be pro-
tected. That was one Of their most
explicit promises. That was sound
doctrine. The only trouble was that
it was not performed"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-13
TRIAL OF JEFF HARRISON FOR
TRAIN ROBBERY NOW UNDER NAI
Jury SECURED AND
EVIDENCE IS TAKEN.
Case is to Be Hard Fought and;
Will Likely Consume Week
I Money is introduced.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Sept. L.:
Fifteen witnesses testified at the open..
ing day of the trial OF Charles Jener.:
son Harrison, the alleged train bandit
charged with holding up and roDDinGS
train No. !, at New Central last Oe..si
tober. The trial opened this morning;
when the work Of selecting Z jury
was begun. Attorneys RidgeWay anu
Arnold, of San Antonio. texas; s;;.iss Isgsss
resenting the prisoner, with United|
States Attorney Walker and assistant
Harry Byer, representing the govern.
ment. The jury selected to hear tho
case is composed Of ten farmers 4f
printer and box maker. The mens
are: Levin Jenkins, Matthias. Hardy.
county. farmer: Calvin Fout, Purgttt9-l
Vile, Hampshire county, farmer; VIII
liam Price, Berkeley Springs, Morgan
county, printer; William Johnson;
Piedmont, Mineral county, box max:
er; Samuel Unger, fingers store, MOE:
gan county, farmer; .Lemuel Haltet-s:
man. Lost River, Hardy county. fa51ns
er: Albert Rexroad, Franklin; Pendte.l
ton county, farmer; John tut13
Brandywine. Pendleton county. farm
er; Howard Dashner, Upper IracS
Pendleton county. farmer; Samuel
Hiett, Shady Ridge, Hardy countya
farmer: Arthur Siamons, Cave, Pend1
Teton. county, farmer: Norman RIDE
Harpers Ferry, Jefferson cou2
farmer.
Money introduced.
During the day the sum Of hfty-0e
thousand dollars in currency was Qi
played in the court room. This monoy>
was recovered by officers OF the goy.s
ernment in San Antonio at the ume;
of the arrest OF Harrison in that ctty,s
Twenty-six witnesses from Washing.
ton. employees of the treasury and:
postoffice departments and OF the,
large national banks there, will testify
how the one hundred and two thou:
sand dollars stolen from the mails,
travelled from the treasury depart
ment to the mail bags on the tram
from which 1t was stolen. I, t:ssf:
OF this number, fifteen testifiedStos;
day, the others will complete the stokys
TODAY. This Is uninteresting testimony
but will be followed by the interesting;
story of the actual robbery and thNs
exciting incidents connected with
trailing of the robbers anu SSha IL
of~Eugenc Bies and Jefferson Harri.
son. The case will be rushed along
with all possible dispatch and should
be concluded this week.
Immediately after dinner, the gov.
ernment opened its case total OF tWen-
ty-six witnesses, men and women from
Washington were summoned TO prove
how 95 packages of money stolen
from the mails were handled out OF
treasury department and placed in the
mail pouch on the train. These wit.
nesses came from the treasury, post.
office department and the larger
fContinued on Pags Hsvsu-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-13
GREEK CABINET
CRISIS IMMINENT
Bulgarians Suffer Serious Set
Back German Allies Are
Successful IN Rumania.

ATHENS, Sept. IL, 100 p. NJ. via
London HOT p. m.-Several members
Of the Zaimis cabinet called at the
palace this morning and insisted that
it was impossible for the ministry to
remain in power. The belief Is held
in official circles that a cabinet crisis
cannot be avoided.
Resuming their offensive to the
north Of the Somme River in France
the French forces have again smashed
the German line. captured the front
line Of other trenches and taken about
1,500 prisoners.
The new attacks. coming after sew
eral days OF comparative calm IN the
region where for weeks past violent
fighting had been in progress, were
made on the front from the town OF
Combles to the river. So vicious was
the thrust Of the French that it reQuir-
ed only half an hour for them to over
come the resistance Of the Germans
and make themselves masters or three
and three quarters miles of first line
trenches.
Later cast and southeast OF Com
hles they seized additional trenches
along the. Be;hune-Peronne road,
which leads from Peronne northward
through Rapaume and Arras to Be-
thuns. placing serious impeachment
in the way Of the Germans for the
movement Of their transport from the
north to peronne and making The
French position north Of Peronne
seemingly mcnacing one.
On the British end of the front and
on the remainder of the line held by
the French only mutual lombard
ments took place.
Bulearians Loose Heavily.
All along the Macedonian front the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-13
'ONLY WAY WILSON
CAN PREVENT DEFEAT

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Miss Alice
Paul. chairman of the Congressional
union for woman suffrage. today, Is
sued Il statement on the Maine elec-
ton in which she said:
The overwhelming defeat Of The
Democratic forces in Maine indicates
how necessary 10 Mr.. Wilson will he
the ninety-one electoral votes in tho
twelve western states where women
vote TO enable him to win in Novem-
ber.
we suggest to Mr.. Wilson that he
take heed before ii is too late and call
a special session of congress to pass
the national woman suffrage amend
ment Only in this way can he hope
to avert the vote against him ana his
party in these twelve doubtful western
states, BY the members Of the woman's S
party."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-13
DEMURRERS OVERRULED
IN ELECTION CASES
Special Dispatch TO the lntelligence7.

Special Dispatch TO the lntelIgence7.
HUNTINGTON. ". Va, Sept. H.
Ovrrruling demurrer to the TWO indict-
ments against Grccnwiy Rntclifr and
others. alleging violations nf The law
in = general election in Mingo county,
Judge Benjamin +. Keller of the United
States District court today set the case
for trial on September u. pcmurrcrs
Interesting jurisdiction, objections TO
the indictments against Edward Toolc
and others for alleged violations in Nc
bowel county during the recent West
Virginia primary were set 1or argument
on September -.
1t is understood that the government
will present cvidcnr" before the grand
jury here next week seeking indictments
IN other CASES of alleged election law
violations. Judge Keller is i'll and fear
ing that h. may no; b. able TO preside
during tho term. has arranEed with
Court of Appeals 20 tax" his place in
the event If his enforced absence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-13
BILLINGS GOES ON TRIAL.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. l2.--Warrcn
*. Billings, q machtnist. charged with
PLANTING the suitcase bomb whose "X-
plosion caused the death Of ten persons
and injuries TO forty more on prepared
ness day here July 22nd. went on trial
today for his life. The twelfth jTryman
was chosen early in tuday'S session.
Assistant District Attorney James +.
Brennan. in his address To the jury said
h" expected TO prove that the metal
pieces used in tn" construction of thu.
bomb w-r" Identical with metal scraps
found in Billings room at the time 1T
his arrest a few days after the tragedy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-13
PHONE MERGER
Up To ?. {. {.
HEARING YESTERDAY
BEFORE COMMISSION
Consolidation is Opposed by
Counsel Representing
!. ny Communities.

/ CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. 12.--
An application, proposing a merger of
the Chesapeake and Potomac Telc-
phone, the Central District Telephone
and the Consolidated Telephone COM
pany, with a readjustment Of the
rates charged subscribers was argued
before. the public service commission
today. Attorney 7. =. Sylvan, repre-
Scnting the Bell System. announced
that if readjuStment OF the rates
were permitted the company would
spend ten million dollars in the next
ten years in providing adequate serv-
ice. The total rates charged Subscrlb-
ers under the readjuStment plan would
be decrease of thirteen thousand dol
lars over the present rates. Attorneys
from various cities and towns of
Northern West Virginia appeared be-
fore the commission 10 object 10 in
creased rates and the elimination Of
the free zone service.
CHARLESTON. West Va, Sept. -.
Shall the people Of Wheeling.
Moundsville. Benwood and other
northern cities and towns pay rea-
sonable price for telephone service, or
shall they pay undue tribute 10 4 tele;
phone monopoly?
This is the question at issue be-
tween the recently organized CheSa-
peagc Il Ohio county and other north
rrn countless. as counsel for reSpon-
dents see il in the case of This COM
pany'S petition for permission to boost
rates. pending before the public scry-
ice commission.
The petition was opposed before the
commission this afternoon by long
array Of counsel, who said the attempt
to increase rates would be fought to a
finish. Counsel for respondents are
F. w. Nesbitt and W. B. Casey. Of
Wheeling; G. Z. Carrigan. Martin
Brown and ]. C. Simpson. of Mounds
Vile; Thomas p. Ryan and Trcvy Nut
ter, Of Fairmont, and G. +. Schultz. Of
Salem. Appearing for the telephone
company were C.. ". Arlz and T. p.
Sylvan, Of New York
After brief series of conferences
between counsel for company and
respondents. the case will be laid be-
fore the commission on It's merits, it
was said by those opposing the peti-
ton.
Many counties would be affected by
the proposed change. They include
Ohio. Marshall. Roanc, Marion, Har-
rison, Taylor, Wetzel and Hampshire.
Counsel for respondents represented
the manufacturing interests Of Wheel
ing and vicinity. the interests of Ben
wood and Moundsville and telephone
subscribers in ROane, Marion and
Hampshire counties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-13

NEW LONDON, Conn. Sept. Il
President Wilson lent his personal
touch today 70 aid the efforts OF the
Observation-Disclosures joint commission in
seeking permanent foundation OF
sympathy and understanding upon
which may rest The future relations
of the l.. :. and Mexico.
Putting aside for one hour his own
cares and his presence HI The bedside
of his sister who is dying here, Pres
ident Wilson exchanged calls with
General CarranZa's representatives. 1t
was The first time during his admin
istration that the executive had dealt
personally with Il representative of the
Mexican de factn government, and the
significance of this fact was not lost
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-13
DEMMiES TO TOUR WEST

CHICAGO. Sept. IA dozen or
moro we'll known Democratic speakers
will begin tours Of the central and
western states within few days in
behalf of Wilson and Marshall. The
list will include Vice President Tho
mas r. Marshall. Senator Underwood,
Senator Hoke Smith. Senator Shat
roth. Senator Robinson. Senator j.
Hamilton Lewis. VIM. J. Bryan. Sen
ator VIM. J. Stone and Senator James
A RNNl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-13
BIG STEAMSHIP LAUNCHED.

ST. NAZtIRE. Franco. Sept. L.. 80
a. m.---Thc steamship Paris. of tho
French trans Atlantic Steamship Com
pany was launched here to-day. She is
the largest steamship ever constructs, ID
in any French yard. and will 70 into ;hs
service between Havrc and New York
The Paris has Il displacement Of 81. ."nn
tons, and has 200 horS" power. She
is s39 feet long. with Il beam of 81 fr"l
and a draft If 30 feet. The n"w steam
shin has acrrmmodat ions Tor %.0n0 pas
S,.ugcrs OF all classes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-13

upon either the American or Mexican
commissioners.
For the first time, also representa-
lives Of General Carranza received di-
rcctly from the man in whose hands
perhaps lies the fate OF their country
his statement Of sympathy with the
acts of the revolution which has torn
Mexico.
The regeneration Of the stricken
nation must come from within, Mr.
Wilson said: and. in answer for his
colleagues and himself Luis Cabrera.
Carranza's Minister Of Finance and
Chairman Of The Mexican delegation.
asserted that his country was strug-
Cling toward the light Of free and
democratic government.
The President went directly to the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-13

WI SON AIDS THE COMMISSION ON
MEXICO TO REACH UNDERSTANDING

subject of the Mexican revolution. He
was, he said, more familiar lhan his
hearers perhaps realized, with the
fundamental principles Of the struggle
for free government in Mexico. lie
assured them Of his deep sympathy
with their aims. adding that right
sympathize with such high aspira-
tions.
The commission will resume dellb,
erations tomorrow and probably will
continue it's review of Mexican poll
tics. Major General Tasker h. Bliss
Assistant Chief of staff OF the army.
who has been summoned by Secretary
Lane, for conference with the Amerl-
can commissioners. is expected to ar
rive here tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-13
GuARDsmEN TO VOTE.

nNRTFORn Conn. Sept. = ne
Erncrai assembly at speclal session
today passed legislation enabling tnc
Connection rIiardmfn now ut III" McNl-
con hnr,lrr to vote ut the November clcc-
ii'r ion end ai,pr"rrinicd s1ON. .oOo for the
relief If d"r"nd"nts of IN" soldiers,
There was Virtually no opposition 10
rirh,.r mraSurc y" nthcr matters were
considered and ih" assembly aaIonrne"
late III tn" GIy.
To-day's session was III" first em"rt-
rncy mr"riac Of the legislature sine"
1854.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-13
HILL LEAVES S4o,ooo,ooo

ST. PAUL. MINI. Sept IA prclim-
mary inventory of -th" estate Of tEn
lat. James ]. Hill. obtained lY the pro-
bate court here. shows Minnesota hold
ingS appruXlrhatcinE $iu.unh.""n il was
said to-day, or which about $3.50 60l
inheritance tax would be- paid 10 this
state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-13
CAPTAIN coRDIER CHOSEN.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Sept. 12-Cup-
tain Constant corrii"r, L. :. ~. has h""n
designated tn head the new department
of military science and tactics At Har-
ward He will brcoms n professor Of
the college and ronmandant OF the re-
serve officers training corps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-13
YOUNG MAN DROWNED.

PARkF;RSBUTtG. ". VA. Sept. lo--
Samuel r. Means. aged Is. who cnme
to this city Monday from Eueneld. and
had obtained employment here. was
drowned in the Ohio river at this plar"
this afternoon. while in hrthinE. He
was seized with an attack Of cramps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-13
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-ForecAst:
ohio, WcGtern PennEylvania-RSrtly
cloudy wednesday and Thursdays prob.
ably showers near the lakes, someWnAt
lower temperature
west Virg1nia-C1oudy WSdnssdayi
Thursday probably showers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-13
Frank Prosecutor Leads.

ATLANTA. GA. Sept. l%--Early re-
turns from the statewide nemocratic
primary in Georgia today showed Hugh
Dorsey. tn" prosecutor in the Leo Frank
case. far ahead nf his three opponents
in the race for gubcrnatnral nomination.
Iucnmpl"t" returns from s. out Of l52
counties CAV" Dorsey 1869. Governor
Ma. Harris S5iS: DIR. l.. y. liardman
Ills and Joseph +. rottle 96%. Early
returns in the congressional races In
dicatd the return nf nil eleven members
or the present. delegation seeking re-
election.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-13
EEw STEAMER SERVICE.

PANAMA. Sept. 1.-THE Pacific Mail
Steamship Company today despatched
the steamer San Jose from Balhnn to
Guyayauquil. Ecuador and intermediate
ports inaugurating a new service TO the
south.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-13
oBREGON TO RESUME POST.

! MEXICO CITY. Sept. l".--Gencral OBJ
j rrgon. whose health has improved. is on
/ pcctnd To resume his post as Minister
| Of War Immediately.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-13
VIGOROUS OFFENSIVE RESUMED
AND GERMAN LINE IS SMASHED

heavy offensive Of the Entente Allies
continues. Bulgarian trenches on a
front Of two miles 10 Il depth OF eight
hundred yards are reported by Paris
to have been captured by the French
west Of the Farder River near Maja
dagh, which lies about four miles
south Of the town of Giergali. On
the Sturma front the river in the Lake
TakinoS region.
The army Of the Teutonic Allies is
declared to have suffered heavy cas-
ualtles in the latter engagement.
Unofficial reports are 10 the effect
that the Bulgarians have evacuated
the forts at karale, on the Aegean
Sea which they captured in August.
While the presence Of Entente Allied
reason for the withdrawal, it is not
improbable that the menace of the
new drive of the British and French
along the Struma front may have been
partly responsible for it.
Berlin reports further progress for
the German and Bulgarian forces
under command of Field Marshal Won
MackenSen in the Dobrudja region OF
eastern Rumania.
Attacks BY the Russians in east Gal.
icia and on the lower Stokhod river III
Russia, have been repulsed by the
Austro-German forces, according TO
Berlin and Vienna. Petrograd reports
that in the Carpathians the Russians
have captured several additional
strategic positions but Vienna denies
the assertion and declares that all al
tacks there were repulSed.
The usual homhardmcnts. and small
skirmisheS continue in the .huStro-ltaI-
ian theatre. Che Turks and Russians
are still at grips in Asiatic Turkey. with
both sides claiming successes.
Take $500 Prisoners
PARIS Sept. II. Sis p. m.--The
French infantry started 4 vigorous Of
fenSive to-day. along Il front of six kilo-
metres north Of tn" Somme. from the
ComhieS region to the river. and in half
an hour took an entire first line OF Ger
man trenches. says the official rommun-
icatiOu issued tonight.
Another portion ut the French forces
carried a system of trenches along the
road from R.tauuc 10 I'Cronnc. PriSo-
nrrS to the number Of l3nh had been
taken when the report was filed.
Elsewhere on tile front there was only
artillery activity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-13
Cole Blease Defeated.

COLIMElN. s. c, Srpl. l.-NcarIy
complete returns late tonight from
South Cardinals "run-Of" Democratic
primary Indicated that Governor Rich
ard 7. Manning was rCnnminatcd over
Former Governor Cole l.: BlcaSc by Il
majority estimated nj between three
thousand and seven thousand votes.
With about l29. 600 votes reported out Of
n r"giStratln nof 150h6h. Manning had
81 .i67 and Bl"ASc G2 .39h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-13
PAGE WINS OUT IN
VERMONT PRIMARY

BURLINGTON. VI, Sept. 12.-The
return of Carol S. Pagc. Republican 10
the United States Senate was indicated
tonight when primary returns from
which forty per cent Of the states vnt-
ing precincts gave the Vermont Senator
bincd totals nf his TWO opponents. Gov
rrnor Charles W. Gales. Of Franklin. and
former Guv"rnur Allen NJ. Fletcher OF
tavrudiSh The figures werri
laI", i.'6': Fletcher. e.Sl3; Gates,
2.@53
Nomination is equivalent /" election.
Il"rar" +. Graham nf CraftShurY. re-
Ccivrd Lhc gUhrrnatnrial nomination.
The Democrats nominated candidates
without opposition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-13
Nicholson Leading.

DENVER. tnlQ., Scrt. lH.-Early
scattering returns from tnioradn'S clr2-
tinn tonight shows Samuel II. Nicholson
of I."advilIc. leading Governor George
y. Carlson for the Republican nomina-
tiun in Denver. Will" tn" Governor IL
running stronger out in tho state.
Forty-SiX precincts in Denver give
Nicholson %.nl1a and Carlson l.9l6. Ten
rrrCinirtS nutSid" Of Denver give Mich
olson 3Jl and Carlson TI%.
Approximately ~ percent Of the reg
iStcred vote was cast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13
Pyrex Ovenware

Splendid for Christmas gifts be-
cause of newness, beauty and the
fact that they. are absolutely prac-
teal. We have the decorated PyreX.
Casseroles, $500 each.
Pie Dishes, S100 each.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13
Wear-Evef Aluminium

For the modern housewives kitchen; always
bright and shining; most durable material
known for cooking vessels. In sets containing
any number of pieces desired, at prices to suit
almost any purchaser.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13
Gillette and Auto Strop

We have both of these
well known makes OF
safety razors as well as
Others. In leather, leath-
erette, nickled or silver
plated cases, velvet or
plush lined, at prices
from $500 to $3.50.
Otheor sets at $1.oo up.
Hardware Section.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-13
Our Holiday
Shopping Service

Just word with regard to the delivery
of parcels for Christmas. We will gladly
cooperate with our customers in holding
purchases for later delivery in order
that the Christmas surprises may be
complete. But we would suggest that
they take many of the small parcels
with them in order that our prompt de-
livery just before Christmas be facili
tated.