davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-03-08
Here's Speedy Relief
from Kidney Troubles


Foley Kidney Pills hava done ma a
heap OF good" g. T. bartlett, Brocf-
Some days 1t seems as if vo, cnn M
longer bear tho pain and misery you
auuer from kidney and bladder trouble.
n4,S, acne across your back grows worse
Win every move YOU make, and with
eSs!y step you take. 1t not only robs
you OF an your strength and energy. but
II Aiiecta the other important organs of
me BODY MS Well. Nervousness. head
Sche, disordcred stomach. liver trouble,
5td eye3ight. nrc only some OF the cor
u't.ohs that follow kidney trouble.
,,soley Kidney pills help tho sick weak
hiuntgs 70 regain their normal healthy
STATE and activity. When they nro again
ADle 10 do their work effectively. Your
v,Ss,,I 5e''l Is no longer choked and blocked
VIII poisonous waste matter Your-
symptoms clear up, your wearlnes-
Etin., misery and weakness 10 away.
heap OF good"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-03-08

SUBSCRIBERS are earnestly re
Qucstcd to observe the date
printed on their address slips,
which will keep them at all
times posted us to the date
Of the expiration Of their sub
scription. Prompt and timely
attention TO this request Will
save all parties n great deal of
ANNOYANCE.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-03-08
Lecture on China

st tha s.honl lltu, Sunday
even ng at 5 o'clock, NJ ,rch II,
by Vim a llunueX, IA mission
airy wlth wide experience in
that country Everybody wei
come Admission free.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1916-03-08
Tennessee Official Wins Long
Fieht

.
fight.
y " oeaton, 'i Linden, Clerk
lweIfih Judiripl District of
le'il'7sen was TOR years q sui'
irrer from Stamach troubles
ln pnrt q result Of his cpntimng
"orS lla triei doctor after
doeldr iin tried medicines
without .eud
7neiaN ne took dose OF
NhNl : Nonderiui Kennedy ne
Wtole
our iuedlctne rs the best IN
the NORTH TOR amy form Of stom-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-15

1bgham, MIS- -deflck Hou5 Mss
Marion Zefle
=
MRS. j. MI. DOWSETT A = ItNcfl.
EON HOSTESS
Thursday Mrs. j NJ D0Hsett was
hostess for ten guests It I1nebcon
given at the Country Club. Bridge
was the attraction after luncheon.
= =
MISS HELEN CHURCH ENTER
TAIN8
Miss Helen Church was hostess at
an informal tea on Tuesday afternoon.
About a dozen girls were guests,
MAI. AND MRS. GIDEON VAN
POOLE'S DlNNER-DANCE
The Country Club on Friday even
Ing was the setting for one or It's IA
yorlte moonlight dances. A feature of
it was the dinner by Maj. ana Mrs.
Gideon Med. Van Poole. The table
was lovely with its shaded candies,
lovely blossoms and clouds of gosss-
mar tulle in the pastel shades.
= = .
Mr.. AND MRS. LOTHROP WITH.
i lNGToN cOMPLIMErNED
Friday evening Mr.. ana Mrs. Rey-
Lold McGrew gave 4 chowder supper
at their Kahara home, honorIng ar.
and mrs. Lothrop wilmington, who
are here on their honeymoon trip.
After a refreshing dip in the ocean
the guests enjoyed the chQwder.
= =
THE COUNTRY CLUB DANCE
+ The moonlight dance at the Country
Club last evening brought out q large
company Of people II was an enjoy
able affair. Eighty-three guests were
present at dinner and fully a hundred
others of the dancing set joined the
diners Sor some hours on the floor.
The night was perfect. 1t is Hoped
that the club directors will continue
tie moonlight dances through the
year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-15
MISS SMITH AND MISS McDUFF7E
-. TO ENTERTAIN =

MISS SMITH AND MISS McDUFF7E
SO. TO ENTERTAINa
Miss Adeline. Smith and Miss Edna
McDuffie.. who have been guests at
Haleiwa for the past three months,
are entertaining with a, dinner dance
this evening. Some among their
guests are Miss Ruth Soper, Miss Jes-
sic kennedy, Mr.. Bob Menary, Mr..
George Ahlborn and DR.. Jay d. With.
am.
MRS. FRED MACFARLANE A :
LUNCHEON HOSTESS
Friday Mrs. Fred Macfarlane wss
luncheon hostess in honor OF Mrs,
Albert Wilcox of Kauai, who is a
visitor. Bridge was played after
luncheon.
MISS JULIE McSTOCKER'S SEW
ING TEA
Tuesday afternoon Miss Julie Nc.
Stocker invited half a dozen girl
friends in to sew and enjoy tea Miss
McStocker and her mother leave next
week to spend the summer vacation
Win lllcfI OlOtHoFs. duu oOtsS A1blhCACyt
who is a Cornell student. They plan
to go leisurely where they please.
They viii spend quite a time in Bos
ton. where they have MANI friends.
The time for coming home has not
been decided upon.
= = =
Mr.. JAMES Mc1NERNy 4 DINNER
HOST
Friday evening Mr.. James Nclner
ny entertained eight guests at dinner
at the Country Club.
4 =
MRS. RICHARD IvERS INFORMAL
TEA
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Richard
Iyers entertained at an INFORMAL tea
Some among Mrs. Iyers' guests were
Mrs. Charles T. Croker. Mrs. Ja5
Gould, Mrs. Harry Macfarlane, Mrs. '.
M. Swanzy, Mrs. George Potter, Mrs.
Walter. Dillingham;, Mrs. Harold Dill
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-15

Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton p. ,Agee entertained at a
delightful and well appointed dinner.
The table was very pretty with its
adornment of American beauty roses
and waxy white gardenias and fern.
After delicious dinner the Ages
and their guests motored ont to Hell
away dancing.
). M ana MR. Aseeis gilests were
Mr.. and Mr.. Bert. Ivtell Mr., and
Mrs. E.4B. Hales. AIR. ard. Mra. Jack
london. Mai and Mrs csflle0n van
Roole and Mr.. Bradley. = .yisItor from
the Philippines.
tee j. $50 - IS
MISS .JOSEPHINE SOPER Al
HoETESS
On. Monda9 sat the Country Climb.
Mia sf6sA i5iifna SrelE was h6stAas ~
ri yerv urefty and harminEIv arranged
luncheon sigsn IA: sfonof 81 Mrs.: @:
'Dchrman and Miss Dol1ffiAif s6f New
YORK I. city, WHO are !. new on thelf
second visit to Honolulu ana Miss
Glenn and Miss Morrison 81 Fnnadan
The other guests were Mis- Green
field of Eva, Miss Ruth .Supef, Miss
tGneenfield and Mrs. J. n. soper.
Hfbiso6s was much Ia evidence in the
q number at new hibiscus flowers and
they are credit to her cleyerness and
skill. Miss Soper has Just returned
after having spent six months at Wal.
Iiaea, Kauai. t'ss
ss s !. - - q -.
BRIG -0EN. AND MRS. ROBERT X.
EVANS ENTERTAIN
while they have been here only six
weeks. are really "kamaa:nas' in
spirit. Friends of theirs on Wednes-
days transport were taken all about
the city and shown its many attrac-
lions. The Towering trees have made
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-15
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

An EnoaoeHent 90 Interest.
Jay Goules Much Feted. e.
Major and MFs Gideon Van Pc dee plnaers pastces
Mr. and Mres Hansliton P, Ages Dinner. 81 81
Mrs Robert %. EdWard's Lunch con.
Ne. and Mrs, Hafpid Castles su pper -
Mrs. Hugh Aairttoh Bridge Hostess. So
Mr. and Mrs. E6,ssrd .. Tenne ys Party ~ N
Mics Myrtle sSehamana Bridge Afternoon. ~ =
Coz and Mrs- Danlsi Howell to ntertaln. - -
Mrs. aiehard iyer5 informal Tea
Mr. end HrS. Charles Templeto croekerl Dinner
Mrs. Arthur ~. crsHshaW, Luncheon Hostess.
Lieut. ard Mrs.. William Hicks Dlnner-Dane
Mr.. osWtl9 Liohtfc6t's Annoan cement Luncheon.
Mr.. and Mle. Fred ohrts Dim erDanee.
Miss nsts SNshzyS Dancing Pa ny.
Or. Charles eryan cooper's choWder Supper.
Mrs. Edwae1 NJ Watson, .Lun chton Hostess.
An outrigger Club Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilders Din ner-oanee.
An buting To- HaleiMa.
Mrs Francis u. swanzYs Unique Bridge.
Capt. and Mrs. Frederick Phstereps Dinner.
Mra Fred Macfatiane's Lunche on
Ne. and Mrs Reynold MeGrews choWder.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-15

-
Of outdoor sports can be enjoyed IN
this country home. far nom the noise
of the city and yet easily accessible
by either train or motor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dillingham's weekend parties
are sure to be deliehtfui.
The guests are TO be Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Gould, the honor guest; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Macfarfane. Mr.. and Mrs,
Harold. Castle. Mr. and MRS. George
Potter, M. and Mfs. Charles TEN;
pleton. ,Crocfer. DR.. and Mr.. Charles
Adams, Mrs. FrederfefI Kohl Miss Ma
rian Zeile, Major MatthsE De Laney.
and Mr. Frederick Wichman., a. 49,.
II, d -,
MRS. ARTHUR cREASHAW'S !.
s PSI TN CHEfJN -
+ Mrs. Arthur eCrenghaw,a wife sof
Iielif. Emdr. sGFenshaw. payal station,
Pearl Harbof was hostsss on Wednes,
DAY at 4 yefy dainty aud well appoipt.
"a laneh eon 4 lbN gtde epreqdigS
basket was aftial eailg Wed WITH
white field > On es md E maidenhair
.f6fn. Tine naIng kardE we're tquaiat
Jap maide. beparaspied Tie time
after lhnehe0nt snrae efstiis guests 7eil.
,joyed with "a. refreshing swim. while
w. ~ P rssssbag IS ! .ya-vs charmine
nor, a. 80 s nerfsc3 bostsss and ~
,s, -. so1n y ho,,r csr,,a ar tno n,,icElv
ms nsyaT - : tlans IA new nhe of the
bs ~ snoss ofs.t,Ie islana With. its
s,,,on,,a ~ aTtarnatine, rovaI nalms and
:. q ssrsndas irhe 6narfers az The at.
.f;csrs and thar Families Are espeniaI.
=, 100 49,. s.;va ana tl,nsa ~ the Cran.
shaws e especialIy pretfy. :.
Ths frfe,,ds ay,;oyffe Mrs Cren.
shaw:s bosnitaiity were Mrs ThoIias
Ears Mrs Nar,nsn Kirk Mrs Cbarles
Mc.sora Ms Hawar9 Roda Mrs
IoSn w Lewis. and Mrs Crenshaws
sister Miss Muster 8. & 70 s 4.
Mp am Mps sE cHudINf.
- vnRTH RI. .lsNT,fRTSIN
Z Sunday evenir.g M. and Ms. s. +.
Chiilinuworth ,eniertainad with 4 pol
SIMMER n honor 81 Me- md Mrs. Fer:
dinand Hons. who left a., Weilnssda DAYS
sfeamer for 4 San Francisco trip.
About twenty CHESTS enioyed this AZ
fair 4 & "a. ~
Mp Ann MRs c4ARf rs cHtt.f.
-. INGWoRTH JSNTFRTAfN Z
M asa Mrs Cbaries rfitjlli fwartii
antart tined ON Mosday 5 se,sii, 8 y;sfy IN.
forr,.Ii,, fot caysrli frtan,s MA 1aft
On WEDNESDAY, gfeaiiief fof ire main.
land. The table was $ efY ufetty. Z A
basket was filled with golden corr
eopsis and asparaE1s fern Those en-.
Toying The ChiiiihgWorth dinner we're
MI. and Mrs. Fl Martin Of sam Fran.
cisco, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Hons.
Miss M! Sheehah, Mr.. and Mrs. s. F.
Chilhngworth, Sr, and Miss Alice
Doghety. The evening was spent with
chat and musis.
= - -.
copEI ,4ND-WtoODWoRTH.
- n - conalands accountant az the
.tsa.pa c,f;s fnstifuta. q. Honnlnin. was
:. . !, ,,astsrda 3. afiarnoop 10 his
sssaatE cat Miss Ethejs
. yu..u ~ >tts psv s1Ioa,,l Smith
~. S NJ cona,.nd are at the
vi anu To-, :. No. : moodwortn
oeeMar, ~, 49,. 81 49, ,S w.rsow Nav
eane az "a I -, Gnaalar "a, =, tsa docks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-15
Mr.. AND MRS. CHARLES TEMPLE.
TON CROCKER'S DINNER

Mr.. AND MRS. CHARLES TEMPLE.
!. TON CROCKER'S DINNER ~ :
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Templeton Croker entertain.
ed at dinner complimenting Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Gould. The table was sex-
Quisite with its handsome decoration
OF American beauty roses and waxy
white ge.aen4as and the soft maiden
hair Iern.- Dancing was the attraction
of the guests after dinner.
Mr.. and MRS Croker guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Gould for whom
the dinner was given; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Macfarlane,, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Dillinghan, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Iyers, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dilling-
ham, Mrs. Frederick Kohl, Miss
Marian Zeile, Mai. Matthew De Laney
and Mr. Frederick Wichman. II was
Mrs. kohPs birthday and many indeed
were the good wishes bestowed on
this very charming woman.
The crockers, MRS. Kohl and Miss
Zeiie all leave here on the 2sth Of this
month.
AN ANNOUNCEMENT LUNCHEON
Today Mrs. Oswald Lightfoot was
hostess at q very delightful lu1checn.
The table was abloom with golden
shower and the double golden
coreopsis and long frondsi OF fern.
The luncheon went on as most ltlncn-
cons 40 until the service pistes were
removed, when, 10! dainty .nissiyes
had kept very quiet indeed. Th5
envelopes were soun opened and the
betrotnal of Miss Pearl LYDIA &c
Cartly and Mr.. Frank w. burns was
announced! The brlde to,be was
showered with good wishes. II was
unique way of announcing the coming
event ana 1t is quite AZ VI lcId: ice
that the bridal picture of one rncD,ber
OF the family is in this issue of the
Star-Bulietin and the betretnal picture
Of another sister IN the same issue
Miss McCarthy has been on Maui
for the past year and tiis,re she was
wooed anil won, and Alau. is to be
her future home. Mr.. Bnrns is civil
engineer Tn the HarlaELall6ko ditch
on Maui.
s II win be late winter wedding.
Mrs. Lightfeots guests spent the
afternoon IN pleasant chat and the ex-
tending OF good wishes for the young
lady.
The guests were Miss Pearl Nc
earthy, the guest of honor; Miss Aileen
Mccarthy, Miss Louise Mccarthy, Miss
Margaret Mccarthy, Miss Abbie Lucas,
Miss Violet Lucas, Miss Mabel Light
foot, Miss Ester White, Mrs. Caleb
Burns, Mrs. B. Burkowitz, Mrs. Ly.
man Bigelow and the hostess, Mrs.
Oswald hightfoot.
Al WEEKEND PARTY.
8 This weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Dillingham; are entertaining com,
plimentary to Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Gould
of New York. Mokuleia viii be the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-15

~ heir apparent to the British
throne, seeks the hand Of Princess
Yolanda, the eldest daughter Of King
Victor Emanuel Of Italy. have excited
Widespread discussion here. The ru-
NOR a surprise 10 Italians general
W Tor Il had been supposed that the
British prince would marry one Of
the daufhters Of Emperor Nicholas
bf Rhssia. but there are number Of
incidents that have led the Italian
people 10 believe that Prince Edward
wili marry the Princess Yolanda.
II q now stated that the reasons
Of the visit of the Duke or Connaught
20 the Italian king n NAV was to pre.
cent the FORMAL REQUEST of the king
and queen 81 Enflsnd for the hand
81 the PrIncess Yolanda. The prin-
cess 4. only llfteen years old, and
fho prince a o,,iv fwenfv.two She
feceivedT An rnrlish. Education from
bahghood under the tutelaee Of an
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-15

pretty, with dozens OF the very choice
hibiscus blooms, from the palest tint
Of pink TO q deep rose. A mound in
the center of the table made Of two
shades Of pink tulle was the founda-
ton and gently resting upon It were
the hibiscus blossoms. The name
cards were handpaiRted and repre-
seiited diilerent Hawaiian blossoms.
Mrs. Watson's guests were Mrs. G.
G. Ritter, the guest OF honor; Mrs.
Tom church, Mrs. w. A. Purdy, Mrs.
Edward Dekum, Mrs. ]. A. Balch,
Mrs. Hugh Hairston, Mrs. John Guild,
Mrs. Harvey Murray and Miss Dorothy
Guild.
After luncheon a scent game was
played. A dozen kinds OF perfume
were offered ana each had an oppor-
tnnity Of testing her sense of smell,
no easy task. Mrs. J. A. Balchs se-
lections were the most accurate and to
her, was given a bottle of perfume
To the one who guessed the least num-
Der was given Nichman box, hold
ing penny. A merry laugh was
given to MIS- Tom Church, who won
: Z F..
MR.. AND MRS. EDWARD TENNEY'S
Pol SUPPER
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ID. Tenney in
vited q number OF friends in to well
come home their son and daughter
and their house-guests who came III
On the ManOa on tuesday evening.
The table was decorated as only Mrs.
1enney knows how. with orchids.
roses, sweet peas forget-me-nots.
Shasta daisies and feather green. The
house resemDied q flower shop, so
dense and plentiful were the flowers
which had been sent by friends hay.
ing an affectionate aloha for this
charming family. A swimming tank,
with wonderful pergola above 1t,
was q surprise gift to the young folks
and q swim was, INDUCED in before
supper. Miss WilheImIna Tenney
brought home as her house-guests
Miss Lois Brundred and Miss Alice
Hastings, while with Vernon Tennes
came Donald Lewis. Many parties
are being planned In honor Of the
young people of this household.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tenney's guests were
DR.. and Mrs. George Herbert, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cohins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Macfarlane, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. George Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Atkinson, Mira.
Julia Macfarlane, Mrs. Alice Schultz,
Miss Lois Brupdred. Miss Alice Hast
ings, Miss Jessie Kennedy, Miss
Thelma X. Murphy, Miss Rosie Her.
bert, Miss Adeline Smith, Miss Edna.
McDuffie, Miss Grace Carter, Miss
Alice Macfarlane, Miss Wilhelmina
Tenney. Mrs. E. F. Bishop, Mr.. Fred
Wichman, Mr.. Jack Gait, Mr.. Carter
Gait Nj. Charley Herbert. Mr.. Donald
Lewis. Mr. Guy Macfarlane, Mr.. Doug,
las Damon. Mr.. Henry Carter and Mr.
vernon Tenney.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-15
a WEEKEND PARTY.

8 This weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Wal.
ter Dillingham; are entertaining com,
plimentary to Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Gould
of New York Mokuleia win be the
setting for this delightful AFFAIR and
the Dillinghams country home is one
Of the show places of Oahu. All sorts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-15

Friday Mrs. Edward NJ. Watson was
hostess at q very pretty luncheon
given IN honor Of Mrs. g. c. Ritter,
who has been the houseguest Of her
sister, <Mrs ]. A. Balch. for some
weeks past. The table was extremely
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-15
Mr., AND MRS. HAMILTON P.
AGES DINNER

- - 800 go 80 = - 80 - = 49, =
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-04
DUNDEE MAN PLUNGES
into WATERY GRAVE
TAKES TO ROUGH RIVER WHILE
FLEEING FROM CONSTABLE
AND Is DROWNED.

While trying to escape from ar
rest at the hands of Constable Char
lie Wedding last week Ferda Lee
made his way through some bushes
on the bank, plunged into the waters
of Rough River and was drowned.
There were no eye witnesses to the
drowning and most all who saw the
fight of Lee believed that he had
made his escape, including Constable
Wedding. When he did not show
up the next morning. however, a
search was begun. The river was
dragged but not until Saturday
morning was the body found. 1t
had drifted up on the Dundee mill
dam and was recovered by Tom
Smith, of Dundee.
A warrant had been sworn out
for Lee by Everett MAIDEN. who claim
ed that he Nee) had been discour-
teous to his (Maden's) cousin,
young girl some Is or 16 years of
age. Constable Wedding approach
ed Lee Thursday afternoon near the
L. & N. depot. He was working
with the section crew. and before the
Constable could read the warrant
he had started running in the direc-
ton of the bridge. The officer gave
chase and claims he fired three shots.
two into the ground and one about
six feet to the right. in an effort to
stop him. Lee took refuge behind
some ties. then made for some
bushes on the banks of Rough river,
near what is called the mill pond,
and disappeared. He was never seen
alive again. Wedding gave up the
chase at this stage and returned.
Tracks leading into the water first
lead to suspicion, but Lee was a
good swimmer and it was hard to
believe that he could be drowned at
that point. II is thought that he
cramped
A coroner's inquest was held Sat
urday, the body closely examined and
Constable Wedding was exonerated.
No bullet holes or marks were found
on the body and accidental drowning
was given as the cause of death.
Young Lee was the son of Mr.. A. s.
Lee, of Sunnydale.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-04
WILSON WILL not
VISIT WINCHESTER
SAYS TRIP N0N-POLITICAL AND
REFUSES TO OPEN KENTUCKY
CAMPAIGN.

Washington. ID. c., August a
invitation extended to him by Sena-
tor James and Representatives j.
Campbell Cantrill and A. B. Rouse
to deliver a political speech at Win
chester on September on his way
back to Washington from HOdgen-
Vile, where he will accept the Lin
coin Memorial Farm on behalf of the
Federal Government on Labor day.
He told the Kentuckians, during
their conference at the White House.
that he was going to Hodgenville on
a non-political mission to pay tri-
butte to the memory of great Amer
lean, and that he did not think that
politics should be made part of his
programme at that time. The
President made it plain, however,
that he hoped to visit Kentucky at
later day, and that then he would be
pleased to make a political speech.
Senator James and Congressman
Cantrill and Rouse called at the
White House at the urgent request
of the Democratic Committee at
Winchester that had suggested the
opening of the Democratic State
campaign be changed from September
9 to September in order that the
President might speak at the Clark
county capital on his return from
Hodgenville. The Winchester COM
mittee wrote numerous letters to Mr..
Cantrill, the chairman of the State
Campaign Committee. asking him 10
arrange, if possible, to move up the
date for the opening of the cam
paign.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-04
LIARS MUST GO.
Gen. Funston to Rid Border of Fake
Correspondents.

San Antonio, Tex, Aug. 1.-Gen.
Funston sent a telegram tonight to
the war department announcing his
intention to rid the various Nation
al guard camps of newspaper cor
respondents, who send out false
accounts of conditions there. He re-
ferred to such correspondents as
pests" declaring they had been
guilty of carnival of lying"
81 have never seen or heard of
anything that approached it for
sheer righteousness and shameless
ness" he said.
An order has been isued to all
commanders along the border COW
ering future action against news
paper men sending dispatches
which may be classed as "untruth-
full" In each instance the offender
will be tried by a special court
composed of National guard officers
from his own state. If found guilty
he sumarily will be sent home.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-04
EVIDENCE FOUND
To Convict San Francisco Bomb
Throwers.

San Francisco. Aug. 1.-Docu-
mentary evidence sufficient to con-
wet those in custody on charge of
causing the bomb explosion ten days
ago during the preparedness parade
when nine persons were killed and 40
IL. iured, is in the hands of the police
today, according to District Attorney
c. H. Fickert.
A raid last night hy the police on
the Headquarters OF the alleged lead
ers Of the plot resulted in the COLI
fiscation of the private letter file and
other papers of Thomas Mooney. la
Dor agitator suspected of being con-
cerned in placing the bomb.
According to Mr.. Fickert, the let
ters contain important evidence re-
garding the explosion as well as in
formation bearing on the wreckage
of the Los Angeles Times building
six years ago.
In one of the letters written by
Mooney just prior to the prepared
ness parade. he said, according to
Fickert: ri l can pull OFF what
am planning l will be the biggest
man in the San Francisco labor cir
cles"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-04
INTERESTS OF ALL THE PEOPLE OF OHIO COUNTY


face value of $221,S75,000, and L.
100000 pounds of paper were requir-
ed to print them. To make this pa
per $500 spruce trees, covering an
area of sixty acres, were cut down
in the mountains of Western North
Carolina. The stamps are printed
in sheets of 100 each, and placed one
upon another, these sheets would
form a shaft six miles in height, or
end to end would stretch for 10000
miles. ten stamps wide. A single
row of stamps would stretch for 1907
900 miles, enough to girdle the earth
more than six times. The bureau
accounted for every single stamp
when Che post-office inspectors check
ed over the accounts there, not one
stamp going astray.-Courier-Jour-
nal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1916-08-04

bile bathing parties. A prominent
physician a few days ago took a
party of young society bellies in his
auto up Stoner creek. After an
hours sport in the water they start
ed for town, but became lost in the
woods and did not get their bear
ings" until daylight.
But when a gay party of boys and
girls in two automobiles, clad only
in their bathing suits and pleasant
smiles, drove down Main street the
more sedate members of the COM
munity declared that the limit had
been reached. Complaint was made
to a policeman. but he was too horri-
fed for a moment to interfere, and
by the time he had recovered his
eauanimity the bathing party was
we'll on its way up the creek.