davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04

Will leave Detroit al midnight for
Chicago
Opening o. the Republican nation.
a campaign n Detroit is attracting
wide attention outside Michigan AS
we'll rs IN tac stG'e e, and large DEL
ega,iou OF Republicans and Progres
siyes from TuleGo will be on hand
20 aid IN giving the candidate a
serd-o1 Several other delegations
from utisEboring states are SEIZED
Ned 20 reach Detroit FOR Hughes
Gay"
Prank c Schmidt, Republican
county chairman in Toledo. has sent
word 'o TIE national campaign com
ra!ttea hat northern Ohio RspuS
leans Will De In Detroit In large
numbers 20 meet Mr., Hughes. and
that thousands would make the trip
except for the state primary cleo
ton. Tuesday
From Lansing Ann Arbor. Grand
Rapids and other Michigan cities
VII! come largo delegations.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
ny MORNING FATIGUE

N yUu awake In the morning
~ tired out, feeling w0rse In
thar when you went 10 bed, you
confrontsd with one OF the char
'Y1giic symptoms OF neurastlsn.a.
y due 10 the run down condition OF
norves that rest does not bring
Owod strength and sleep refresh
t(eod brain. Overwork and worry
w IL most frequent causes OF this
DG1eiOn. Neurasthenie n the name
- 20 this common form OF nerv.
~ 6ebility I'm which the power 10
Dooperats u gone.
ne blood can be built up 30 that
VII increase the supply OF needed
ononts to the wasted nerves and
1o - the only way that the nerves
- - reached. Or. williams' Pink
y are q tonic that especially
- up the nerves because they
10y 70 the blood the elements
20 tAo nerves need. Many nervous
nnrdsrs, sometimes chronic ones,
|ove yielded TO this tonic treatment
- DR.. williams Pink Pills when
4hor methods failed 10 give relief
~ are certainly worth trial
ADP. Williams Pink Pills are sold
N druggists everywhere or will be
1T BY mail. postpaid, on receipt OF
tee, so cents per box. six boxes
aS0 BY the DR.. Williams Medicine
y. Schenectady, ". Y. Write TO
- for free book on the nerves.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04

AZ 5 a. m. over rhe Michigan Cen
tral
D.froi. Republicans IN charge OF
The ioc.l end OF the nominee yisi'
have arranged FOR automobiles "a
meet The Hughes parry AZ the depot
n Is expected the nominee will De
accompanied BY number o: prom
.a,nt Republicans and Progressive
anxious 20 De on hand FOR the open
Ing NJ the camraien and, besides
Nh Hughes includes In his party :,
writer's who are making the trip %
roper, the proceedings for neSsps
pers and magazines
The candidate viii De taken d.
rect 20 Hotel PonicAartra!n. where
Re Will NEE, Republican delegations
AZ II O'Clock Except FOR these con
terences. Mr. Hughes viii be ava!ia
bic for handsaRkiHg and the public
- invited BY the campaign MANAGE
nent 20 take full advantage OF the
opportunity
The candidates comfort has SeeI
we'll provided for f. the days pro
gram. In the afternoon. Re Will for
get politics and attend the bal
game az Navin Held. after which h,
will make an automobile trip aSou
The city and visit A. many % th'
principal industrial plants a. pos
s,bls II the new Belle Isle tempo
rary bridge Il ready, the party Wi
have spin on the island
Mrs Hughes VII. accompany he
husband on his in.t,s, camNSigr
swing. and VT. be with him cur'nI
the part OF his day devoted 20 r.
creation.
The Republican presidential cam
paigu VII De formally launched II
Arcadia a, ? n, when the nom
NEE vii make his initial address
\ second speech IN the armory al
o'clock will conclude the oHcial pro
gram. The nominee and Ais party
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
Presidential Candidate
Will Hold Reception
In POntchartrain
DAY HERE TO
BE ENENTFUL
Visit to Navin Field In
cluded In Entertain
ment Program

Charles z HuG.es' visit 20 De
troit. Monday. viii Be 8 popular Re
publican rally instead o' al event
FOR the benefit O; the inner circle
OF party leaders The Republican
national campaign committee has
avoided IN 10 arrangements Tor
opening the presidential fght any
effort 10 steal the candidate or
70 keep him secluded by conferences
and select lgncheons. eryooiy
will get chance 20 see Mr. Hughes
who will receive the public in rooms
on the second floor % Hotel P0nt'
chartrain shortly after his arrival
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04

was born in Westphalia, Germany
lie came 20 America in 1854. and
FOR some time followed his trade as
shoemaker lie later worked in
the repair shops OF the Michigan
Central railroad until 1872. when he
opened retail grocery business al
Rivard and Watson-sts.. which he
continued until ne retired from &C
tive business In 1885.
Deceased was a charter member
OF 81. Joseph's Catholic church ami
also OF Sacred Heart church. which
WAS organized in 1878. lie leaves
two sons. Louis and Gregory Due
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
PUSH PLANS FOR
DIFFERENTIATION

Plans for the launching Of q sigan-
&c Ame-ican!1a,.on campaign. Aug.
Is, are being rapidly shaped by the
ps.ro., Board OF Commerce A large
attendance a, night schools BY the
alien class vii, Hrst be sought. This
will Be accomplished through the
cooperation 81 manufacturers urg-
,nx their employees 70 attend these
schools The Board OF Commerce
Ane-icaniza,!On committee will take
I'd It's work IN the schools.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
F. f. DUEWEKE,
DEAD AT 80 YEARS,
LAID IN GRAVE

The funeral q; r L. Dueweke,
who died in the home Of his daugh
ter. Mrs. Christine Boucher. No. S4S
Crane-ave.. Tuesday morning. was
held from her residence Friday
morning. AZ 2 80 O'Clock. and from
the Church OF the AnnunciAtiou At
10 o'clock, interment taking place
in Mt. Elliott cemetery
Or. Dueweke was 90 years old and
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04

woke: four daughters. Mrs. |, +
Cron. Mrs. Christian Boucher. Mrs
Edward Karrer. and Mrs Benjamin
Karrer. and 81 grandchildren and -
grcat-grandchildren One brother,
William Dueweke. and one sister
Mrs. A. koenig. also survive.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04

\ cIuCA0O--FUrmer United States
matter william Lorlmer. in the
Don1ng speech OF campaign 20
oome back" denounces his oppo.
nn1n and dAces them to get on the
me ipiatfcrrn with him and debate
ne morAls. Lorimer f. candi.
- for toaxress.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
[II While STAR uNE<

Eastern Time. For the FLATS and
PORT HURON way ports, steamer
leaves Detroit daily teN. sunday. s.45
a. m, 80 , NJ. ,. m. Sundays.
n. n and ~ p I'M. sundays only. ex-
ira boat Tor Flats. Tashmoo ana Al
Ruuac 2 g.. On.
FOR SUGAR ISLAND. daily. $50 n
nj, Sundays only : 30 a. m. $3.50 a.
m : 30 y IT. and : =. ~
ron TOLEDO daily 3 20 a m ..
m sundays, 30 a m. & 40 D. m
Wharf foot Of Grlswold 81
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04

The congregational church OF
ives, Bar-srable. Mass. today viii
De gin celebration % the three hun
dredth anniversary % its organ!Za'
ton.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-04
Hollander Heads oomInIeans

FRlBOURG. Switzerland. Aug. 4
FIR. LOWS Theisseling. Holland
er. has been elected head OF the
Dominicans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
COULD NOT
LIE ON SIDE
And Had to Sleep With Head High
on Pillow, on Account of .Suf-
fering. Says Cardui
Made Her Well.

Laurel, Miss.-Mrs. Martha A.
Corbin, R. F. D. 1, of this place
writes: 81 am glad to write this let
ter and you are welcome to use IT,
in any way you choose.
II have had a soreness in my side
so that I could not lie on it to sleep.
The back of my head hurt me great
deal, too, so that had to lie with my
head high on the pillow. Once q
month I would have a great deal of
backache. :. Then l would suffer
from dizziness, which would be so
bad could hardly sit up and would
have very queer feeling in my head.
The neighbors all advised me to have
doctor, but ! had heard a great deal
Of Cardui and decided to take that.
swelled a great deal, too. -. When
that first began on me | would want
to stretch, and when / would stretch
the pain would run to my hips and
shoulders.
But began to take Cardui and be-
fore I had taken a half bottle be
gan to feel better and the swelling
began to go down. The pain began
to diminish and by the time 1 had
taken two bottles I felt well enough
to quit taking it. :. / think it is the
grandest medicine that women car
use.
Take Cardui. For sale by all drug.
gists. adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
MISS MAXWELL HOSTESS
FOR MISS CLAIRE BLOITNT.

Miss Claire Blount is the inspira-
ton today Of a pretty pre-nuptiaI
luncheon at which Miss Evelyn Max
well Is hostess, having invited in her
honor few of her special friends for
luncheon.
Pink and red peoples will be used
as floral decorations for the table,
about which will be seated, besides
the honor guest, Miss MolIie Blount,
Miss Carrie Blount, Miss Elizabeth
Fisher, Miss Rallie Fisher, Mrs. Kit
ten Merritt, Miss En- Turner Mer-
rift, Miss Pearl Sheppard and Miss
Frances Beard, Miss Miriam Blouns
and her guest, Miss Kayanaugh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
SEVERAL WAYS TO GET

TO THE CHICAGO PARADE
There are ways and ways of get
ting to Chicago, and every state suf-
frage organization seems to be taking
a different financial route to the scene
of the suffrage parade on June 18th.
The Pennsylvania women who live in
cities are selling old shoes at a rum
mage sale for a Go-to-C Chicago fund,
and the country women in the state
will sell all the eggs that they gather
during the third week of May, for the
purpose of raising the necessary rail-
road fare to the parade. In Indiana
the women are conducting rummage
sales of their husbands old clothes,
selling them, indeed, back to the own
ers If the articles have been partic-
ularly cherished, but selling just the
same, and collecting money for them.
IN Massachusetts, new brand Of cof-
fee has come on the market, the "Suf-
frage Fund Coffee" so delicious that
even ants are buying it and thus con-
tributing to the Chicago parade dele
cation from Massachusetts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON
PROGRAM AT PENSACOLA

HUH SChOOLs
Supplementing their English work,
the students of the Freshman class
of the Pensacola high school enjoyed
a very delightful hour with Robert
Louis Stevenson yesterday afternoon,
the program having been planned in
their honor by their English teacher,
Miss Loftin, and Mrs. E. M. Schorn-
hurst.
The Freshmen have been studying
Stevenson and hts work, and as cor
relative to this, Miss Loftin and Mrs.
Schornhurst, with the assistance Of
several gifted young women, gave an
Interpretation of some of Stevenson's
verse, which showing the many-sided
character of the poet,
Miss Marjorie Pierpont read the
Life of Robert Louis Stevenson, and
Miss Dinple Mcmillan, accompanied
by Miss Marguerite Roberts, sang
several Of his poems put to music,
among which was the Requiem, set to
music after his death by Arthur
Foote.
Miss Mary Creary recited several
Of the poems from "A Child's Garden
of Verse;" and the program through
out was inspiring in its beauty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
MISS SYDNEY
ALLISON HOSTESS.

Miss Sydney Allison was a recent
hostess when she entertained a num-
Der of her friends at the home of her
brother, Mr.. H. B. Allison, 11S West
Cervantes street.
The lower floor of the imposing Al
Hson home was thrown open en- suite
and artistically decorated with pro-
fusions of cut flowers and ferns.
Many interesting games and contests
were provided which afforded the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
PeobLe Events
By Celia MyrOOer Robinson.
MISS SHEPARD MAKES SPLENDID REPORT
OF ANNUAL MEETING OF u. D. C.

deal Of credit for the manner in which
it handled the crowd.
At 8:15 we assembled in the con-
vention hall and had the pleasure of
listening to the welcome addresses in
addition to a delightful musical pro-
gram. The convention hall was beau
tifully decorated ard a large GROVE
was out to welcome rs. We were well
coined by the city Of st. Petersburg
State Commander q. G. ", State
Commander S. G. ", Zollicoffer Camp
the hostess chapter and board Of
trade.
Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock the
credentials committee met and at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11

Collins including Mrs. Charles Rice,
Mrs. Pear, Mrs. Felo McAllister, Mrs.
A. R. McAllister, Mrs. w. v. Cole,
Mrs. L. V. Holsberry, Mrs. G. B. Nc
Allister, Mrs. w. A. Freeman, Mrs.
Chapman Lewis, Mrs. Oliver Braw-
ner, Mrs. Hamilton Russell, Mrs. ].
Wallace Lamar, Mrs. C. w. Harris
field, Miss Florence Halsey, Mrs.
Malcolm White, Mrs. Monroe Camp
bell, Mrs. Frank L. Mayes, Mrs. J. G.
Baldwin.
Punch was served during the game,
with an ice course afterward, and
each guest was presented with SOU
venir, bonbon holder Stimulating a
rose, and filled with salted almonds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11

Not only members Of the U. D. c.,
but other club women Of the city
viii be interested IN the splendid re-
port made by Mrs. Dan Sheppard,
president Of the local chapter, who
was their representative at the an
nual convention. just closed in st. Pc
tersburgs
My Dear Daughters: / beg leave
to submit the following report of the
twenty-frst annual convention, held
in st. Petersburg, Fla, May 8, 4, 5,
1915.
Upon arriving in the city we were
met by committee and sent to our
respective homes in automobiles.
This committee deserves a great
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11

raised by entertainments and not to
be an extra tax on members.
I am SO proud that Pensacola chap
ter is to have an officer on the execu-
tive board, and 1 know Mrs. Mitchell
will do US credit. feel like some
good was accomplished by my being
in convention.
Am sorry to say that / lost out on
the invitation to hold the next con-
vention in Pensacola. I made the
strongest plea of which / am capable,
but Miami wanted it, and as she has
never had it, the majority voted for
that place.
Respectfully submitted,
FLORIDA SHEPARD,
President Pensacola Chapter q. D. C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
JUNIORS WIEL ENTERTAIN
THE SENIORS ON
sATURDAY EVENING.

oAl OhOA1 Il EN1TNIs
One Of the high school festivities
to which the entire student body is
looking forward with the greatest de-
gree of pleasure, is the dance which
will be given at cne Armory Hall on
Saturday evening, at which the Jun
Tors will be hosts in honor of the
Seniors.
A committee of arrangement has
been appointed with Mr.. Jno. Burrow,
as chairman, Dana Mitchell and Miss
Vivian Mcclellan cooperating with
him. There will be no charge of any
kind for the members Of the Senior
and Junior classes, but nominal
sum viii be charged other students
Of the school, in order to defray GER
tain expenses which viii be incurred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
MRS. COLLINS HOSTESS
TO FORTY-TWO GLIB.

One of the bright courtesies of the
week was the meeting of the Forty
two Club, at which Mrs. ]. H. Col
Inns was hostess on Tuesday after
noon at her home on Gonzalez street.
Vari-colored sweet peas added their
charm to the beautifully appointed
home, where five tables had been ar
ranged for the game, the members
and friends who were guests of Mrs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11

guests much pleasure during the eve
ming.
Those present were Misses Florida
Cox, Johnnie Hall, Alice Freeman,
Lillian Clark, Kate Hall, Mabel Yon,
Mamie Freeman, Annie Mae Hall and
the hostess, Miss Sydney Allison, and
Messrs. Win Taylor, Jack Clark, Hal
Laney, John Lewis, Raymond John
son, George Malone, Charlie Hall,
Adrian Langford and Debarleben.
Little Misses Marguerite and Eliz-
abeth Allison served refreshments Of
ice cream and cake to the guests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11

trimming is noticeably absent. But
there's heap Of style to the sim
plest of them for all their occurrences.
This one I sketched for you today, for
instance, is chiffon, in that charming
spring color ''mist-gray," bound with
blue and gray silk. Big polka dots
of blue are hand-painted on the crown
and brim, and an owlish looking bird
in blue perches lightly on the crown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11

to Haiti, arc expected to arrtvs
the states very shortly. The last a.
bic received from them found them
at Port au Prince. Friends Of the
family win be delighted to know that
Major Lee Is convalescing very rap
idly, and that as soon as It is safe
for him to travel he viii return to
the states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11

1920 the convention was called to
order.
After the Invocation by Rev. 2. E.
Madeira the ritual Of the United
Daughters of the Ccnfederacy was
read, followed by report Of creden-
tial committee.
We adjourned at IL o'clock and
had lunch and a social hour in the
basement Of the convention hall.
At 2 o'clock we were called to
order and at 4:30 on adjourning we
were met by the board of trade in
automobiles and carried for a de-
lightful ride over the city of st. Pet
ersburg.
I wish / could give you some idea
of the beauty of this city with its
magnificent palms and flowers and
handsome homes and public build
ings.
After riding for quite while we
were taken to the home of Mr.. j..
G. Bradehow to an informal recep-
ton and tea.
Wednesday night was historical
night and in the absence Of Miss Byrd
Wattman, historian, Sister Esther
Carlotta presided in her usual grace
full manner and gave a splendid adj
dress on the origin and workings of
the u. D. c. A splendid program
was rendered.
Thursday morning-Call to order at
9 o'clock.
After the old business had been
disposed of the next in order was
election Of officers. We had been led
to believe that Sister Cariotta would
again be candidate for nomination
and you can imagine our surprise,
when after a very touching speech,
one that brought tears to the eyes
of nearly every one in the house, she
declined the nomination in favor of
Mrs. H. H. McCreary.
The election resulted as follows:
Mrs. H. h. McCreary, president.
Mrs. j. c. Blocker, first vice presi-
dent.
Mrs. McTver, second vice president.
Mrs. R. F. Mitchell, third vice pres
ident.
Mrs. W. F. Gwynne, fourth vice
president.
Mrs. Furguson, recording secretary,
Mrs. Irene McCreary Edwards, cor
responding secretary.
Mrs. Rita De Mura Dame, treas
urer.
Mrs. McCIendon, historian.
Mrs. Harrison Norris, registrar C.
Of c.
Miss Mary Johnson, registrar.
Adjournment at IL o'clock and
lunch in the basement of convention
hall.
Thursday afternoon-Call to order
at 2 o'clock.
The entire afternoon was taken uT
with chapter reports. Pensacola
chapter was congratulated on its good
report.
Thursday night the Horton chapter
entertained with a beautiful recep.
tion at the residence of Mrs. J. G.
Hamlet.
Il Friday morning and afternoon were
filed with reports and recommends
lions and when the hour for final adj
journment arrived the state president
announced that she would be com
PEELED to hold night session to com.
plete the unfinished business.
Convention was called to order al
s o'clock, and we did not adjourn un,
til quarter to one.
One thing that took up so much
time was recommendation by the
state president, the discussion ant
election on same. This resolution
which was carried by q large major
itv, was as follows:
In addition to the state and genera
tax (35 cents) the sum Of 81 shoulC
be paid for every member. This en-
tire sum to be paid by the first weel
in March.
This does away with the pledges
entirely as the funds that go towart
the different institutions and building
of monuments are to be drawn from
this fund. This extra dollar is to b
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
BY BETTY BROWN.

Some straw hats seem to have
bloomed this spring, but the millinery
crop runs largely to textile hats, those
of gay colored chiffon, or silk or
Georgette crepe.
Whether it is striped silk, two-tone
chiffon or rainbow tinted crepe the
textile hat Is invariably large, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
NO MEETING ROYAL
NEIGHRoRS OF AMERICA.

The Royal Neighbors Of America,
auxiliary to the Modern Woodmen Of
America, viii not hold a meeting this
week. The date win be announced
later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11
SHAKESPEARE CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. MORRIS BEAR.

The Shakespeare Club will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. Morris Bear,
Mrs. Frank Tracy leading.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11

additional Society on Pare six.o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-11

MAJOR LEE WILL RETURN
TO THE STATES.
Mrs. Harry Lee and Mrs. Katherine
P. Wright, who accompanied Mrs. Lee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15
NOTICE TO soNpHoLpERs
TERRITORY OF HAWAII RE
:, FUNDING BONDS OF 1905

All holders of, Territory of Hawaii
Refunding Bonds Of 1906 issued pur.
suant to an Act of Congress of the
United States Of America, entitled
AN Act to provide government for
the Territory of Hawaii" approved
April 80, 1900, and pursuant to an
Act of the Legislature of the Terri
tory Of Hawaii. entitled IAN Act for
funding bonded Indebtedness" ap-
proved April Is, 1905, are hereby ncti.
fled In accordance with the option re-
served therein that the principal OF
bonds numbered to $50, both inclu.
sive, amounting to Ole Hundred Fifty
Thousand Dollars and accrued inter.
est to October 4, 1916. on said bonds,
will be paid upon presentation at the
office of the Treasurer of the Terri
tory in Honolulu, Hawaii, on the 4th
day of October, 1916, and that interest
will cease on October 4. 1915, On all
bonds hereby called Cor payment.
C. ]. MCCARTHY,
Treasurer, Territory Of Hawaii
Treasurer's Office, T. H.,
Honolulu, August 80, 1916. 4.
II - 6569-Sept. ], 8, Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15
NOTICE

The German School, Beretanla
Street. near Punehbowl Street. will
open September 18th. Instruction in
the German Language will be given by
DIR. and Mrs. Arthur Hermann on
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays, from 1880 to 3:45 p. m. Those
wishing to attend will please apply to
the principal, 1879 Thurston Avenue,
every day between IL a. m. and p. u
6579-Sept. Is. Is, 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15
STRIKERS OIL TRACKS nj
AND STREET CARS CRASH

Associated Press by Federal wireIess)
NEW YORK, ". Y, Sept. f5s-The
feeling between the street car strikers
and the strikebreakers was illustrated
yesterday when, one after another.
five trolley cars crashed with the tear
Of cars ahead of them on q steep In
cline in the. Bronx Ten passengers
we're hurt, some seriously, and the
strikebreakers who were manning the
cars declared that they could not con-
troll the trolleys as the tracks Of the
incline had been oiled 50 that the
brakes would not hold the whssls.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15
.foR sALE ANn EXCHANGE. .
Secondhand cameras and lenses
bought sold or exchanged. Koda'
graph shop. Hotel and Union Sts
k2N7-tf
AUCTION BULLETIN

On Friday we sell the Furniture of a
/ well-known kamaaina, Mr.. j.. G.
Cook, SO many years treasurer at
Davies, and we ask you to come
and boost the sale for "old sake's
sake" Not Briton in these
islands but has had dealings with
: Mr.. Cook, and he helped us on our
way with a. smile and a joke, and
every financial detail straight. He
leaves to lire at home. We are the
losers. We hope he WIN be the
gamer in health and happiness.
Godspeed John C. Cook. Everybody
was treated. we'll when you were In
harness. Aloha Nui Loa.
We have another lot of Koa and
other furniture we shall sell after
we have a little refrsshment on
Bailey, If 1t is not toe wearisoIne
and hot. ~:
We want to see you all on Friday
at 10. Honolulu Auction Rooms, j..
s. Bailey, Mgr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15
MANY DESERTloNS FROM
NEW JERSEY MILITIA
tA.sSciat.d Press by Federal 'wigslsr.l

(AssScistsd Press ny Federal ;wiyelspsl
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Sept 15:E Sew
enty-five noncommissioned officers
and privates of the 4th New Jersey
Infantry have deserted since the regi-
ment was returned from border duty
and CHARTERED at Sea Grit, the state
encampment. The complaint OF the
men is that they are improperly fed