davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-21
FATHERS ANB- SONS TO
BANQUET AT CHURCH
- LAST DAY GE MARCH

The Mems League members of the
Central Union church are completing
ARRANGEMENTS for a Fathers-and Sons
banquet to be held at the parish house
on the evening of Friday, March 81,
Supper will be at 6 O'clock and the
program OF stunts will begin at about
1880. Following an hours musical and
stunt program, a number Of athletic
games win be played in which both
fathers and sonstheir own or some
one else'sAWill participate.
This banquet is the outgrowth of
the annual fathers-a1d.sons banquet OF
the boys. departments Of the Y. M. G.
A. throughout the mainland for sew
eral years past The new idea is that
by holding similar hanquets and pro-
grams in all the churclles Of whatever
denomination many more fathers and
many more sons will take part.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-21
MAN HIT ON HEAD BY
FLYING PICK RALLIES RAJ L.l:

Ishimura, q japanese man, who was
accidentally struck on the head with
a pick that had been thrown from 9
street car yesterday afternoon, is re-
ported at the Queens Hospital this
afternoon as getting along wen.
Ishimura recovered Consciousness
after being taken 70 the hospital. s.
Kawamura, the Japanese who threw
the pick. did so at call from a Chi,
'nese, WHO wished to do some work
with it The accident happened late
yesterday AFTERNOON in the Kalihi dis
trict. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-21
clemens IOBE
Senior JURIST
OF u 5. COURT

Henry Mcconnell. special examiner
for the department of justice. who has
been in Honolulu for the last several
weeks, today settled asquestion which
has been bothering many HonolulaHs.
The solution is this:
If Horace w. Vaughan is confirmed
to the local federal bench, there will
be no first judge or second judge"
in the United States court here.
There win, however. be a senior
judge. Judge Charles F. Clemens viii
acquire this title. for the reason that
he has been on the local bench for a
longer period Of time than the other
Judge. But the powers of the two
Judges viii be equal: one will not have
authority over the other.
Should q DISPUTE arise. however.
Examiner Mcconnell states that sec.
ton % OF the Judicial code makes pro-
visions In this respect, This section
Of the code reads as follows:
SIM districts having more than one
district Judges, the judges may agree
upon the division OF business and as
signfaent Of cases for trial in said dis
trict: but in case. they do not so agree,
the senior circuit judge of the circuit
in which the district lies, shall make
all necessary orders for the division
OF business and the assignment of
cases for trial in said district.
The senior judge of the circuit in
which The local federal court lies is
the senior Judge OF the circuit court
of the ninth circuit, in California.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-21
THREE PARTIES SEARCH
FOR MISSING WING PAU

Judge C. J. Conradt is securing the
lowlands of Molokai, Ed DeyancheIle
is searching the mountains and She.
riff CroWe1l of Maui Is somewhere ON
the island with four men. All are
looking for Wing Pau. wealthy Chi.
nese planter and fisherman, who dis.
appeared "Wednesday morning.
Pau left after bidding goodby to his
family and carefully leaving his mon.
ey and keys behind. He took shot.
gun with him. The police were mott.
fled Thursday and have been on the
lookout ever since. -
Pau lives at Ualapue and Is man
ager Of the big. Merriam fishpond. He
has lived on Molokai for many years
and is well known. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-21
NAVAL MILITIA GETS
BLANKS AND CARDS BY
MAIL TO USE TONIGHT

In the mail which arrived today, a
complete outfit of signal instruction
blanks and cards for the Naval Mi
litia, together with a supply Of hand
books for the engineers division, ar,
rived. rs y.
These books and blanks will be giy-
en- put this evening at the regular
meeting at the armory, and the deck
force viii receive signal INSTRUCTION,
while the engineers force will receive
Instructions from the new handbook.
All hands are required for attendance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-21
.HOlOLULVIEAN
SFCONbN,BIt
ROnLIl6LEalIlE'
miMl lIIsEEt

place in the California State Y. NJ.
C. A. bowling league. In a letter this
morning A. E. Earimer received the
corrected score Of the San jose Naval
Station game which gives the Navy
team a lead of four games over the To-
Gals. --.-. d.. 49, -. ~f'-'r,.e y.
Inasmuch as the Sacramento team
will have to win four straight games
from the Navy to keep the latter
squad out of first place, it is almost
certain that the locals will be listed
in second place when the result Of
the final game OF the league play
reaches here. i. =, .'.* .s.-,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-21
RIOT WHEN F..
ACTON in JOINING
BRITISH IS RAPED
Especial Cable to Nippu Jiji.)

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, March IL
Fifty members of the Japanese volnn-
teers organized to fight with the Brit.
ish army In France attacked and
sacked the Canadian Shinpo office in
Vancouver, b. C., this morning. The
tioting was q result OF an attack made
by the editor OF the newspaper on
those WHO were entering the British
service. The Volunteers also attack.
ed two friends Of the editor Of the pub
lication Police are now guarding the
Japanese section Of the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-21
Sings on Eve OF Departure

diva hopes to develop until Miss Cen
ter can become grand opera star
Tonight Melba gives, after her con
cert, a farewell dinner at Heinie's
Tavern. TIL, guests viii be Miss Cen
ter's Honolulu friends.
Ccurtlandt Palmer. the pianist and
composer, who is now in the city, viii
himself play Melba's, accompaniment
tcnight when she sings his new song
FLethe"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-21

This evening, the last night of a
we9l-lcGg stay IN Honolulu. Maaamt.
Melba will give b concert at the Ha-
waiian Opera house. Tomorrow she
sailksfor her home in Australia, tax.
ing the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES liner
Niagara.
When she sails for Australia Melba
VIII take with her a real Hawaiian
ukdlele. and also Honolulu girl, Miss
Marguerite L. Center, whose voice the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-21
VESSELS 10 AND !. :.
FROM THE ISLANDS
especial Wireless 70 Merchants
=, - Exchanoe.) e
TUESDAY, March q.

SAN FRANCISCo-Arrived, Mar. 81
8a. M: S. s. Great Northern, hence
March 16. -. .~ q.
SAN FRANCISCO Arrived, Mar. 21:
Bark R. P. Rithet, hence Feb: q.
HILO-Arriyed, Mar. 10: S. S. Enter.
I prise, from San Francisco. e..
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, Mar. 20:
S. s. Seiyo Maru, for Honolulu.
SAN. FRANCISCO Saiisd, Mar. q,
2::Se p. M: s. s. Sonoma, for Homo.
lulu. z5s l..
= Radio Messages. o..
s. s. Niagara arrives Wednesday at
daylight from Victoria and proceeds
to sydney 2 ?: m:
S S. Sierra sails for San Fran
cisco p. m. today. .1c.. g.. ...<s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-21
PERSONALITIES

]. S., GoRDoNs brother of E. L. 8.
Gordon, British consul arrived today
on the Matson steamer Manoa, accom-.
panied by Mrs. Gordon, to visit the
consul. -~....-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-21

H. c. HAPAI, registrar Of PUBLIC &C
counts, will act as treasurer of the
territory in the absence of c.. ]. Nc
Carthy, the treasurer. who is to leave
this afternoon on the Sierra. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-21

MR.. AND MRS. A. WE'LL, well
known Hpnolulans, returned today on
the Manoa. after six weeks passed in
visiting friends and relatives in Cali
fornia Mr.. Weiu isga partner of ]
d. Leyenson. w.
JUDGE SAMUEL B. KEMP. assist
ant district attorney, today was I'D.
mitted to practise law In the eircui.
courts Of the territory. The oath was
administered By Chief Justice s. G. N.
Robertson. ! 8
More than 500 women are serving
In the Russian army. s's'si
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22

This feIia Bob Bridges in tryinF
to pick soft place for himself He
says he'd want nothing better thar
to be nominated against VIII Hum
phrey for senator. Who wouldn't
Even G. Allen Dale could beat Hum
phrey with that duck pond" post
office 10 sink him in.
THE TRUTH ABOUT COLIN
stephen kissed mo In tho spring,
Robin In the fall.
But Colin only looked at me
And never kissed at all.
Sarah Tessdnla
No that Colin didn't thirst
~ taste that kiss Of life;
Collins plan was Safety First
He had with him his wife.
WHISPERS
Whiskers we're invented by ma
ture 10 cover her worst mistakes
See Harry Carroll, Richard Mans
field White, G. J. Erickson, VII
Postoffice Humphrey, X. II. Thorn
son. Herman Kessler. etc.
When a pretty child grows up q
manhood with n face like a kicked
in derby. nature gives him bust
TO hide behind. Whiskers are ex
tremely erratic. Red ones offer
grow on black-haired men. bu
black never grow on red-hairei
men. This is one OF the mysterici
OF nature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22
SHIELDS BILL IS
VITAL TO STATE.
Measure Passed by the Senate
Will Rob the
Public
SEXES POWER SITES CALL ON THE GENERAL

- s<s @*esS ~ w @FsN 49, 49,
WARRINGTON. March 2f.--
After 10 years fight by the
water power interests 60 OBJ
tain control Of the public wstsr
power In tho United States,
they have finally suoeceded--
so far a. tho senate 10 con-
cerned.
ny q vote OF 80 20 %. tho no
torlous Shields bill has been
passed.
Under this measure. prlvass
corporations are authorized TO
seixe upon any land. private or
public, which they choose 20
condemn for water power pur-
posss.
The public 10 not 10 have one
penny Of remuneration for its
less.
Those who have iobbied for
this n,sssure--ths gigantic
electric combinations - ere
thereby enabled to secure the
remaining water power sites on
nsviosble streams without COM
penssslon or government gu.
perslslon. nor any adequate
provision for tho regulation Of
rates TO consumers. nor the re-
eosery Of the site at the end Of
the proposed 5o-year period.
To tho stats of Washington. the
Shields bin II of tremendous i'm.
portanee. because. At last. the big
interests win b In
a position To control tho Priest
Rapids and Pend doreills sites al.
most TO tho exclusion OF the set,
tier IN those districts.
Jonss Voter Wrong
These settler. will be under the
mercy Of tn. water power grab
hcrs for rates on water and power
TO irriFate their landA
on this important measure. Zen.
ator Jones OF Washington voted
FOR the water power syndicate.
lie voted for tho Shields bill.
Senator Pc dexter vote d
AGAINST tho Shields bill.
Watching tho vote wer- vol.
Va t&H -
ter power and electric interests.
They looked on from the senate
gallery.
Among them were Huxh q. Coop
er for the Stone q Webster cor
porntion. and Henry l. Pierce o.
tho General Electric Co.
Well Known In Northwest
Roth arc well known 10 the
Northwest for their activity over
a period OF 10 years In tho efforts
to ulonopoiixs the Priest Rapids
and Pend d'oreilis sites. The,
were frequently observed also IL
tho office OF Senator Jonea
Clifford Pinchot conservation
leader. has written an open ietse,
exposing the syndicate and the
Shields bill.
A determined fight. begun By
Senators Ia Toilette and Hus,ins
OF Wisconsin. roindertsr Of Wash
tngton. Lane of Oregon. Norris and
Hitchcock Of Nebraska. Kenyon oi
Iowa. and Walsh OF Montana. will
be- carried on 10 tho house TO de
feat tho measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22
MRS. ASQUITH WINS

LONDON, March fs.--Suit
brought by Mrs. Herbert Asauith
against tho London Globe for libel
resulted IN that paper agreeing TO
par her 1000 pounds Tuesday. Tho
Globe alleged shs visited German
prisoners at bennington ball and
made them presents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22
ABEL TO BE JUDGE7

HOQUfAM. March 23.--George
u. Abel. Of this city. 1, was report
I'd Tuesday. will be appointed by
Gov. Lister TO succeed the late
Mason Irwin as Judge OF tho Grays
Harbor county superior court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22
talk on BLUE CROSS

Miss Cenevievs Grant. the Seattle
|ropresentasive Of the Dumb Animal
10ngue, OF London. England. VIII ad-
lrons the King County Humane so
eiety on the work Of the Blue Cross
society In tho great world war.
Tho meeting will be held Thursday
noon at the Seattle Commercial
Club. Friends of dumb animals are
especially invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22
JUROR FOUND DEAD

Thomas Brown. grand Juror. liv.
Ing five miles south OF Snohomish.
failed TO appear in court Tuesday.
and Judge Neterer ordered bench
warrant for his arrest issued. Dep
uty United States Marshal Donald
Fullen. upon arriving ut Bow
ems home. found that the man had
died since the adjournment OF the
grand jury. In January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22

EXPERT MIXERS, TOO
We notice that the homo office
building OF the Rockefeller Stone
Webster corporation. which er-
tracts numerous nickels from folks
in Seattle. is located on Milk st.
Boston.
Mayor Gil says he can 90 fishing
and feel safe with the present coun
ell. Fishing, mind you: not boating.
Now that DIR. Suzzallo has been
beautifully inaugurated, mebbe we'll
hear something about Dobie again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22
For the
Little Ones
To Keep Their Digestion Perfect.
Nothing 10 Quite SO Safe and
Pleasant na stuars's Dys
pepsis Tablets


Thousands OF men and women
have found s;uart's Dyspepsia Tab.
let's the safest and most reliable
preparation for any form Of indi.
gestion or stomach trouble. Thou.
sands Of people who are not sick.
but arc we'll and wish TO keep well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22

take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets aft.
er every meal 20 insure perfect di.
gestlon and avoid trouble These
Tablets are just as good and whole
some for little folks M for their
elders. Little children who are
pale, thin and have no appetite. or
do not grow or thrive. should use
the Tablets after eating and will
derive great benefit from them.
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are
sold by all druggists for 80 cents.
and no parent should neglect the
use OF this safe remedy for all
stomach and bowel troubles II the
child IL troubled with indigestion
or non-assimllation. Send coupon
below for free trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22
IMPORTANT

70 you IL the question OF your
teeth Have you decayed teeth
teeth that ache and pain and cause
yon much suffertug--that ma < .
your breath bad---,hat interfere with
the proper masticatIon OF your food
that thus cause serious inter
ference with your dlreation7 such
= condition wifi seriously teopardize
your whole system OF health.
II such be the case. there ~ just
ono thing for you TO do, and do IL
qulck--that Is. come down to the
Regal Dental office and let our ex-
pert look over your teeth and give
you an estimate OF what ~ will cost
you 70 have them put into perfect
condition.
You viii be SURPRISED how little
n will cost tn have this done. and
ron can be absolutely sure OF this
one thirg-what~ver II Will cost
you. 10 won't be anywhsrs as much
a. IL will b. worth to you.
Remainder this-every operator In
this office IL a graduate and regis
tered dentist. who has graduated
from tho best dental colleges and
passed the examination Of this state
dental hoard. Every one OF them
has his certificate from the state
dental board hanging right on the
plain sight OF all.
B~ss or rnaterfais--Iowest prices
tronclad Ruarantes with all work,
signed both by the operator who did
the work and by T.. n. Clark. y. ID.
o.. owner and manager OF this office.
who is thoroughly responsible.
We have an ample supply Of
ssNOyO-CAIN." which must he used
10 properly perform painless dentist
~. Most dental offices have none
At all Of this precious material. nor
can they get IL. This IL only one OF
the many excellent reasons why you
should come to this offise for your
dental work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22
BUTLER TO SPEAK

Friday night President Nicholas
Murray Butler. of Columbia univer-
sity. win address the teachers of
Seattle schools in tho auditorium
Of Broadway high school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22

special Correspondent on mexican
Border for Tho Star
ssafS Special
JuAREx, Mexico. March ~
Mexico 10 ell smiles when you
lock II In tho face. Only you
mustn't have newspapers In
your pocket, and your left arm
must be carried gInaerIy. be-
cause Of the vaccination mark
that makes II rnyshiesiiy sore.
You TAX. = car In FL Paso for
Juarer. the border metropoiis--onI
tho Mexican aide-of mud wallis and
fiat roofs. Al the international
bridge across the a,tanuatcd riyulet
that is tho Rio Grande. an Ameri.
can sentry PAGES. On the Mexican
side a Mexican sentry boards the
car.
Vaccination osrtificat.T"
You make a wry face and point 20
your left upper arm. Tn. newrpa'
per in your pocket mus, be surren-
dered 60 the guard.
Calls on Gen. osvirs
lie smiles. You smile. too.
Two block on. Gen. Gavira, Car
rsns.s,a commandant. holds forth
IN a squa; ones,ory building, with
q picket fence front
A score OF youths and boys. look.
Ing like Utah sheep hcrders. are
lonnging ahou, tho Ente You mus;
satisfy them Of your right 90 be
there before they let you MP the
walk 10 SO tho general.
Inside. turn 20 tho right Three
young officers greet ron.
One. a colonel. II past Is. An.
other. a captain. Is not yet rs. The
third. a lieutenant. might be 20 or
a. lie speaks GOOD English. With
an accent.
Captain Not Vet 10
The ueneraif 81. senorl
This door--~aik In. A hand
Touches your hip. You turn 20
see q smIiinq faee--shas Of the
captain not yet 10. You smile
you have no gun.
Gavira IN stout and active. The
wall is decorated with large maps
OF Mexico TN Spanish. The
table In tho center IL filled with pa.
PERI.
whist 10 ths news from the
Mormon coionlsts cut of st
Pearscn7" you ask the general.
-Ahi oulen sabef Who
knows1 Tho wires are down.
Only like thls"--the indicates
fhe line along the Mexican Cen
trail 10 chihuahua and then
back up the Mexico North.
western TO the borderl--"only
like this can messages come
thru. But tho eoionists are
ssfel Do not the carrsnxistas
hold all Chihuahuaf"
Ne Talks Of Villa
What OF vllia7"
"Ah-Sulen ssbef We arc
told he 10 fleeing 20 the noun
tains o. sinaioa --- here - FAR
from the border and from the
carranxista troops"
lilo shows you on the map.
The spot he points out In $50
mile. from the hurder-200 milea
from tho Mexican Central railroad
-i25 miles from tho Southern Pa.
cific do Mexico. which winds from
Nogaies down the Sonora and Sin.
aloa coast OF tho Gulf OF California.
"You arc a newspaper man--ah,"
says tho general. THE newspapers
print many lies. There In much er.
citement--Iittlo causel In II not
so7"
You smile--end leave. The eoi.
dicrs1-youths and boys-about the
gate eye you solemnly. Yon give
them cigarets. They arc all smiles.
The car to Fl Paso II crowded.
Coming over II was almost empty.
There's lots of traffic ACROSS 20
Texas" tho conductor tells You.
"But there are darn few coming
this wny'"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22
PROF. JOINS ALLIES

NEW YORK. March 72.-Ncr'
man X. Smith. professor OF phiioa.
ophy at Princeton university. has
left for Europe. to fight for the al
lies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22
Regal Dental Offices

DIR. L. n. Clark, Manager
1895 Third Ave. n. w. Cor. Third
and Union.
p S.--We have just been COM
PEELED to add another expert oper-
ator 10 our staff TO take care OF our
rapidly growing business. There
must be q reason for this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22

Regular meeting OF the board of
theatre censors was held Tuesday
night. In tho League building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22
WATCHFUL WAITING

Clare Hosmer, 81. ia In the city
jail Wednesday. charged with
stealing auto tires from Capt. ]. +.
Blain. los w. Lee st. Patrolman
George Lindoff arrested him after
squatting for an hour in mud and
water. with his rainooat over his
head. in a vacant lot where tho
tires we're hidden. When Hosmer
came for the tires. Lindoff grabbed
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-22

Threw on Csiss snd rrsssat oefp-
wnsn yosl feel . eald coming en-. take Isrs.
i've Bromo Qutniss Il sssnqvss cause 81
Colds and Cfip. ONLY On. PROMO Qrt.
sfNg" X W GROVES signature on bsr
fsr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-15
Evening Chat

How the initiative OF boys and girls
In all sections OF the country is being
developed through the juvenile agri.
cultural club work fostered by the de.
partment, In cooperation with the
state agricultural colleges, and how
interest in the work Is spreading
among adults as we'll as children, is
Drought out by reports received by
me States Relations Service OF the
department.
Three school boys in the state OF
Washington who we're given the use
81 an acre Of land for five years in re.
tnrn for clearing 1t not only made a
profit from potato crop the first year.
out with tho logs from the clearing
Quilt a substantial club house on the
school grounds and furnished II. School
luncheons are now served in this
building by girl club members.
Four girls in another portion OF the
same state, having only rocky land
available on which to grow their gar.
dens. removed four wagOnlOads Of
stones and now have thriving plats.
From both West Virginia and Idaho
come reports OF the development OF
business ability in young boys. In
West Virginia small boy began Oper.
atoms with one hen. With the pro
!ceeds from the sale OF chickens raised
he bought a pig. After rattening the
pig he sold it and bought a calf. which
be raised 10 COW. With the proceeds
from the sale Of the COW the hoy has
taken up the regular business OF cat.
tie raising on small scale. IN Idaho
young club member, through raising
q few pigs and calves. obtained enough
capital to engage IN the regular bust.
ness Of buying and selling hides.
Girl club members in the state of
Washington have shown their business
ability by taking orders from nearby
lumber camps to furnish canned goody
from their homecoming club supply.
Children are live wire statesmen OF
Red Cross Christmas Seals. Medals of
merit await those who excel in this
years sale. Last year Mary Kendall
Of Grand Rapids, Mich. beat all rec.
prds with sale OF 34.250 seals. But
there were other good sellers. For ex.
ample, there was Ono Wendt four
'teen'year-old girl. who mana ged an en-.
Hire sale in six towns in Lake county.
Oregon. Erin Pratt acted as mascot
pf the Seal sale at New Orleans and
sold several thousand herself. Julius
Peters, aged nine, Of Lake City, Iowa.
Fold one.fourth of the Seals sold in his
town. 552 in all. And there were hosts
pit boys and girls who helped by selling
hundreds OF thousands.
Every boy or girl who sells ten Seals
this year will get handsome button
Ind a certificate Of enrolment in the
National Modern Health Crusaders.
For one hundred seals. he will get a
lilver pin and for 500 gold one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-15
William Kenney Dies
at Parkersburg

News is received here OF the death
sf William ?. Kenny. formerly of
this city. which occurred several days
ago in Parkersburg at the home Of his
father, X. c. Kenncy. He was aged A
years and is survived by his wife. for
merly Miss Wayne Baker OF Sisters.
vile, and daughter, Madeline. FTc
was cousin Of Miss Anna LOTUS of
this city, and OF the late Mrs. Ella
Koran.
Several sisters and brothers also
survive besides the father. They arc:
Mrs. Ella TAFT. OF Dubois. Pa; Mrs.
Albert Wayman and Mrs. p. II. Calf.
ney, Of Sistersville. and Mrs. James
Flanagan. OF Grafton: also the fol-
lowing brothers: Daniel. Of Hunting.
son: John. OF Dubois. Pa; Howard and
Il. E.. Of Sistersville; Fred. Of Mariet.
Ia, and Anthony, of New York.