davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-09
DIVISION WITH TWENTY-FIVE
DISTRICTS no HEAR E'ItON

AT midnight the returns show the
House Will be divided as follows, with
twenty-five districts still to be heard
from:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-09

cthers-f-ouiaiana one Progressive:
massachusetts,. one independents; Min
neso'a. one Progressive; New York.
one Socialist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-09
CRY OF EXTRA KEEPS
WHOLE CITY IN FERMEN7

.nt is the most tense period since tho
outbreak o; the War Between the
states Certainly tn. 1916 election is
unique in It's confounding OF prophecies.
IN its toying with the public's feeling,
and in its uncertainty OF result;
All Of yesterday the people stood IN
South Tenth Street in numbers equal
10 tho ordinary daily crowd which
watched the baseball scor.board last
summer. From 9 o'clock yesterday
morning until dusk bulletins were
posted in the windows of The Times.
Dispatch building every few minutes
As the2 stood watching Democrats
changed their cry from Il reckon we've
got chance TO Sure were golna
win When the stcrcopticon bulletins
began to he ia shed on the screen at
':l5 yesterday evening the size Of tn,
assembly swelled until ii rescnbled :.
world series scorcboard crowd
MISUNDERSTANDING CROWD
FROM THAT IN SQUARE
X was n ferent-spiri,ed gathering
from that which had hcheld the Dem
ocraic funera! in the Capitol square
Tuesday night. Hughes supporters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-09

no less than tn" cry OF the ncwsboy
and tn" flash OF tho bulletin registered
TIA" turning OF the tide The rirl who
declared Hughes is elected" Tuesday
night changed her tune. and answered
last night with u rising Infection that
Wilson'S still ahead.
old tirncis who tell about the close
races OF their youth have ceased THEN,
chatter sine" Tuesday, and political
phrase makers who used 10 express
moderate excitement by saying that
the political pot was boiling furiOuSi y'
ar" now seeking stronger terms.
Richmond abandoned Itself to poll
iiicS yesterday. Employers stayed not
to So" that their hirelings worked. and
the army Of the employed marched on,
10 hear about tin. presidential contest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-09

KANSAS and California. About noon.
Mr.. Mccormick made his final estimate
TO which he stuck for the rest of the
day. of 2SS votes. This was made up
or the solid south, li3; Arizona, 3:
California. 10: Colorado, 8; Idaho. 1:
Kansas. 10: Maryland, s: Missouri. IS:
Minnesota. ~. Montana. 4: North Dn.
kota. >: Nebraska. s; Nevada. 3: New
hampshire. 4; New Mexico. 3: Ohio.
-: Utah. :: Washington. Z. Wyom-
ing. 3.
Delaware. South Dakota and In
diana are not in the list" he said, 'bu,
our chances are better than ever to
get at least two of these States
Confidence in the Presidents rc-cl.c-
zion grew In the early afternoon, and
Il crowd Of enthusiastic Democrats
led BY Honey" Fitzgerald. former
Mayor Of Boston, boiled out INTO For
ty-second Street. headed by band
which they hurricdiy hired. They pa
raded around into Fifth Avenue in
front Of III. Republican national head
quarters. The first tune the band
played WAS TaTnany." but no one
said anything about the celebrated
body Of Democrats having knifed the
president 1t the polls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-09

arty would concoI. victory
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26
STOCKS
CONTINUE DULL;
MINERALS RISES

, Dizziness hardly less profound than
Monday marked the market for list
cd securities today Sales between
boards were AIS shares and at the ses-
SIGN they amounted 10 275. OF the
between board sales Waialua made up
500 shares. Even the confirmation
of rumors that Olaa had reduced crop
estimate 500 tons did not tend TO in
duce any activity in that stock and
only shares changed hands, all at
the session the price being II IA
Other sales were Waialua So, Eva So,
McBryde IL IL, Onomea So ga, Homo
kaa 10 IL. Oahu 81 ga, Telephone 20
and Brewer 20.
In the unlisted market all interest
conferred about Mineral Products. SS75
shares sold at $1.05, 800 at $1,O7 II
and 1890 at $40. At noon the quota
ton was Sill at Slip. Engels Cop
per sold at $3.50 for 300 shares. Oil
was quoted 1927 at So, and Mountain
King at rs cents. asked.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

er Matson steamer Wilhelmina
from San Francisco Sept. ga. l..
Abrahams and wife, Miss A. Abra-
hams. w. D. Adams, Mrs. Adams, Mas
ter Geo. Adams, g. L. Anthony. Mrs.
w. F.. Armstrong and child, Dana T.
Bartlett. Miss Winnifred F.. Bell, Clio
yanni Belloni, Miss Vera Beyfuss, F.
G. Breck and wife, Nj. D. Brown and
wife, Mrs. w. c. Brown, E. H. Camp
bell, Miss Ruth Chong, F. M. Church,
DR.. F. e. Clark, Miss /. G. Converse,
Miss NJ. B. Costello, E. G. Counts, j..
Croker and wife, Miss Louisa Cum
ningham, Miss l.. Cunningham, w.
Dease, Harry Delson, A. E. Derby and
wife, A. L. Drost, Mrs. Martha Ellis
and infant. Miss Vera Findlay, w. R.
Ford. n. H. Foster, Miss Emma Flue-
gel, H. l.. Freeman. Mrs. Blanche Ere
mont, Mrs. Mabel Frieske, Mrs. Free
man, Mrs. H. B. Giffard. Frank w.
Gladding, Mrs. Gladding, Jose Comes,
II. Hicks and wife. Albert H. Hodson
and wife, Mrs. E.sF. Howes, Miss Hell.
en- Howes, Master Gray Howes, Miss
Elizabeth Howes, Miss Jennie Jack
son. Mrs. Florence Josiah, Mrs. E. J..
knight, Chas G. Knott, Mrs Caroline
Knott. Miss Ruth A.. Langenin. Mrs.
VIM. Lederer and child. z. II. Lewis,
+. w. Lewis. Mrs. J. B. Lightfoot. D..
Lindsay, Arthur F. Loken. r. A. Lucas,
Mrs. Lucas. Mrs. DIR. Jessie Iycan, J.
A. Lyle, Miss A. Mclaughlin NJ z.
Menezes. Mrs. F. Micklejohn, Mrs. NJ
r. Miller. II. w, n. Mist and wife, Mr.
McCrc, A. Morrison. Miss f. P. Novel;
r.. N. Mold, Miss Hannah O'Brien,
Miss Fannie Oxen, Mrs. s. s. Peck
and two sons, Miss NJ F.. PopBleton,
Miss Eta Poppleton. Capt. s. A. Pur-
viaine Miss Agnes Quain. Ray Reed.
F.. u. Reed. Mrs. Reed. Mrs, Peid and
child, John Richards, Mrs. r. e. Roth.
well, Miss Halle Sampson, J. c. San
born. Miss Lille Schwartz: l.. G. Shea
fer. Mrs Sheafer. M. A. Silva. Master
Richard Smart. Miss ]. Starke. F. E.
THOMPSON, Yrs. NJ. L. Thompson, Mrs.
Thompson. Mrs. Mervyn Troyer, Miss
Minta Vaughan, Mrs. " o. Vaughan,
Master Richard Wall. Miss Betty Wall,
Master Ormond Wall. Mrs. o. E. Wall,
Mrs NJ. Weicher. Mrs. Grace Wilder,
John A. Wilson. Ben Williams. Mrs.
Williams. Miss White. Ed H. F. Wolter.
p. p. WocdforrI Edward Youffe. Miss
Ne Rascom, Miss D. Hitler. F. Ficon,
F. Kalenla. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26
Sugar 6.O2cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.
Ltd.
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephone 1903
WOMAN GIVEN PRIZE
FOR BIGGEST FAMILY

PARIS, France. Etienne Lamy,
member Of the French academy, has
recently given 100000 to found prizes
for the largest families among the
peasants of France. He has suffered
more criticism for limiting his prizes
TO Catholic families than praise for
his generosity. AS long ago as 1871,
2 philanthropist, NJ de Reverdy,
founded prize, $500 every second
year, to be given to the most deserv-
ing large family in the city Of Paris.
This prize has just been awarded
to Nine. Deviercy, widow, aged Sc,
who has raised family of fifteen
(eight boys and seven girls out Of
the nineteen born to her. She has
provided for their needs by selling
vegetables from pushcart-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26
DAIREN BRINGS
MANY GUNNIES
TOISLANDS
Officers Say General Freight
From Hongkonu is Now SO;
Siberia Leaves Soon

That freight rates on general mer.
chandise from Yokohama and other
japanese ports to Honolulu are now 81
ton, was stated this morning BY
officers of the T. K. K freight steamer
Dairen Maru, which dcck.d at Pier !
to-day, bringing 2411 measurement tons
OF freight TO this port from Yokohama,
They said this rate had been effec-
tive since April or Nay, and eX-
dressed surprise when told that local
Chinese importing firms claim they
had to pay $2l a ton for freight
brought Saturday from HongkCng Oh
the China Mail steamer China.
Supercargc s. Kitamura said the 50
tate on general merchandise has beer
effective since last April or May, and
added that he was also inclined 10
believe the statements made by OFF,!
GERS CT the China that general mer-
chandise rates from China ports here
had declined from $3.50 ton to be-
tween So and $13.
Mary BtIes of Gunnes
Freight brought 10 Honolulu by the
Dairen Maru, which left Yokohama
September 10, includes large amount
OF various items There are 81 bags
Of beans; 1869 bales Of gunnies,
brought from Calcutta to Yokohama
by an n. Y. K. steamer and tran
Slipped here by the Darien; 1l06 pack
ages Of merchandise, 1885 casks o.
misc. ?3T9 packages of provisions, TO-,
400 bags CT rice, 1920 packages OF
sake, 10 tubs OF shoyu, 1880 bags OF
sulphur, 2OS packages OF tiles. 1l9
cases Of toys, 3S2 packages of wood
and bamboo wares and other smaller
shipments The total number of pack
ages brought to Honolulu by. the
freighter is 23,770, making 23GS freight
tons and 2471 measurement. ~.
Siberia Dispatches Confirmed ~.
Officers of the Dairen, whose COM
mander is Capt. X. Nssu, confirmed
press dispatches that the T. K. X.
liner Siberia Maru, formerly the Pa.
cific Mailer Siberia. will leave Yoke.
hama October 7. They said they did
not know whether she would cal at
Honolulu en- route to San Francisco.
The Siberia, they added, has been
firstcabin acccpmodations. The state.
rooms, which were quite small have
been made larger and more comfort.
able. There will not be so many OF
them as when she was a Pacific Mail
beat. The Siberia Maru will be put
on the wrecked Chiyo's run on reach.
ing San Francisco and will call here
regularly. II
The Dairen expects to steam Cor
San Francisco tomorrow night, pro
yided she can get her cargo discharged
in time She has 1928 measurement
tons for San Francisco, 90 tons for
export shipment and 1912 for over.
land shipment.
Cholera Still Bad -.-..... 81.
Supercargo Kitamura said the
Asietic cholera epidemic is still bad in
Japan. The Dairen made no call ut
Nagasaki. There were 10 cases in
Yokohama September 10, the day the
steamer left, of which one was a new
case -" -.-~. .... ~ :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26
PLEASANT TRIP is
MADE BY THE
WILHELMINA

A fine crowd of passengers and
smccth voyage all the way from San
Francisco Is the way Phillip Leyey,
pnrser. characterized the trip of the
WHhelmina, which arrived here this
morning. The voyage was made In
live days % hours and 20 minutes,
the big red liner docking at Pier 10 at
1880. Approximately three hours late.
due to her heavy cargo and head
winds. The Wilhelmina will sail for
Hilo Thursday at p. m. where she
VIII discharge the rest Of her cargo
and take on sugar for the return trip.
With $50 passengers on board the
Wiihclmina IL would seem as if the
winter tourist travel had already set
IN or these 80 were first cabin and
80 steerage passengers Mail for Ho-
nolult was 791 bags and express pack
ages Numbered 16S.
Freight on board the Wilhelmina
fnir morning amounted to 1854 tons
for Honolulu and 947 for Hilo. total
81 fo01. The principal items of freight
was 1876 bags of cement, $500 bags
81 fertilizer, 1000 cases of tin. $500
bundles of box shocks and 100 cases
u milk
Among the passengers on the Will
|f'niha we're A. II, Hodson and wife,
Who Is connected with the postoffice
here. r. A. Lucas and wife of 1lilo.
|bo returned on his first trip TO the
<oostfih IS years: Mrs. NJ. Welcher of
Kauai. Master Richard Smart and Mrs.
~ = Knight. Mrs. o. L. Wall and
Richard. Ormand and Betty Wall, Mr..
and Mrs. w ID. Adams, George Adams,
Senator NJ. ID. Brown of Virginia,
Frank w. GIadding. chief OF the bu-
reaH of standards at Washington, F.
III thompson. Mrs NJ Il Thompson
and Mrs. Thompson.
Monday night the passengers we're
treated TO a concert given by the Wise
a Poole Bronze Revue. a minstrel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26
LIGHTEST list IN
YEARS IS ON
SIERRA
Regulations Prevent People
Leaving; Conscription is
Being Considered

Strict regulations TO prevent certain
classes Of Australians, particularly
these Of military age, from leaving the
country. are believed to be the princis
pal reason for the extremely light pas
senger list brought from Sydney this
morning by the Oceanic steamer
Sierra. e.. =. H. ~. ~
There were only SO passengers
aboard, in all three classes, Of which
three were for Honolulu, when the
steamer deck at Pier 10 al 1875 this
morning. This Is the lightest list the
steamer has had for years, and, az
cording to one person who. has been
employed on the steamer for four
years, Is the smallest number of pas
sengers carried. from Australia on any
one voyage in all that time.
Capt. j. J. X. Koughan. the Sierra's
commander, reported a fine voyage,
with excellent weather and no event
full happenings at any time. nurser A.
G. Conquest said the Sierra brought
only three passengers to Honolulu,
one first-cabin, @. Newman, tourist,
and two steerage, Through passen
gers are % first-cabin, 81 second and
8 steerage
First OFFICER p. r. Johnson said con-
scription is now being seriously eon.
sidered in Australia, as the volunteer
system is not producing enough re-
cruits TO suit the government. lie
said a referendum ON the proposition
IL now being acted on by the Aus.
tralian Parliament
Cargo brought to Honolulu by the
Sierra was 81 tons. The steamer has
nearly 1870 tons TO load here, the
largest taken out this season by All
Oceanic steamer. Work of loading
the big cargo, mainly sugar and
canned pines, was begun the moment
the steamer locked. She is scheduled
to steam for San Francisco at IL
O'Clock tonight. taking the next mail
for the mainland.
The Sierra will also take out a.
larger number of passengers from
Rrnoluln than she had aboard when
she arrived today There are now
booked 60 first-cabin, Is second and
four steerage passengers at the pas
senger department OF c. Brewer & Co.,
local Oceanic agents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per Matson steamer Lurine, left
today for San Francisco: Dan Carey,
A. F. Friese, e. w. Fffield, Mrs E.
W. Fifield and infant, Miss Gertrude
Fifield, NJ. c. Harris, Mrs. NJ. c. Har-
ris, w. w MoIr1 C. w. Spitz, A, F.
Stark, Julian Irwin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per IL. str. Mauna Loa, for Maui
September 25-A. C. Alexander, Mr.
and Mrs. H. w. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. F
F. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. S: A. Bald
win, Mr.. Dowsett, Mr.. and Mrs. H
W. Sturges, H. Matsunaga,5 W. Pun
Miss G.. Morash. w. A Kekahuna
Mrs L. kahele. Mrs D. T. Fleming
Mr.. and Mrs. Newun and J. 3. Fas
soth. "
Per IL. str. Maui, for Kauai, Sep,
TENDER 25.-F. F. Darril and G. p
Wilcox.
Ii is announced officially that Oar
es-Salaam, the chief town of German
East Africa, has surrendered
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26

Between Boards: Sales: 40, 10, 80.
200 Waialua, IS; Is, Is, 10 Eva, 50;
10 McBryde, liz; 25, 80 Onomea,
55A. ,.a# ~ Ill. 49,. "...
Session Sales: 20 Mutual TeYe-
phone. Co., 20; 10 Oahu Sugar Co,
32A; 20 Honokaa, 1913; % San Carlos,
1873; 20, % McBryde, liz; so Hon. B
& NJ. Co, 20; %, "a San Carlos, 1875;
10 Oahu Sugar Co., 32A; Olaa, lbs.
Latest sugar quotation: SO deg. test,
6.o2 cts. or $1,000 per ton. ....-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26

The Chinese parliament has confirm
ed the compromise cabinet as propOs-
ed by Premier Tuan Chi-jui
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26
P0ST0FFICE TIME :.
TABLE FOR MONTH

Following 10 the ,ostoffiee time
table for September. Il is subject
to cha,.3e IL sudden arrangements
are made for unexpected mail service:
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
Steamers to arrive from
September -....- -
26-Sierra ..... Sydney
2s-Shinyo Maru ..... San Francisco
Steamers to depart for p. .
September E. ......
29--Shinyo Maru 49,. Honukono
show which will open in Honolulu the
end or Sentamber. t'.. ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19
RESULTS TELL.
There Can Be No Doubt About tho
Results in Olympia.

There Can Be No Doubt About tho
Results in Olympia.
Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of an Olympia citizen
Can be easily investigated. ~
What better proof can be had?
Mrs. e. A. Husk, 919 Union ST..
Olympia, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
have been used in my family with fine
results. They have no equal for pain
and weakness in the back. Those
who have used Doan's Kidney Pills
in my home are now cured OF all
symptoms Of kidney trouble. ! think
as highly of Doan's Kidney Pills now
as I did when I recommended them
some time ago. We take this medi-
cine of and on and it keeps US In
good health"
Price soc, at all Dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Husk recommends. Foster
Milburn Co.. Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19
DEATHS OF
PAST WEEK
WILLIAM T. BRYANT.

Funeral services were held at the
Odd Fellows hall in Tenino Sunday
afternoon. in charge Of the Masonic
lodge of that place, for William T.
Bryant, 80 years old, a pioneer resi-
dent of Thurston county, who died
at the family home in Tenino the
latter part of last week. Rev. w.
H. Thompson of Centralia ofiiciated
Mr.. Bryant was a native of Ken
lucky. and came to Washington with
his family in 1882, locating on q
homestead at Offut lake rs years ago.
About seven years ago this property
was sold to the Milwaukee railroad.
He is survived by the widow and five
children, Cora A. Mahoney of Spo-
kane, Ida q. Clowers of Tenino, Clar-
ence w. Bryant, Tekoa, and Walter
E. and Carl F. Bryant Of Tenino.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19
w. A. AVERY.

Funeral services were held at the
Mills chapel Sunday afternoon for
W. A. Avery, 6S years old. q resident
Of Olympia since 1889, who died last
Thursday at a brothers home in En-
derby, B. c. Rev. D. A. Thompson
ofaciated at the services, which were
in charge Of the local lodge Of Yeo-
men. Mr.. Avery was a well-known
resident Of this section, having been
engaged in the logging business in
various parts of the county during
his long residence in Olympia. Six
weeks ago he went to Enderby to
visit q brother, who died shortly
after he reached there. A son,
George A. Avery Of Elma, and q
daughter, Mrs. Roderick Sprague Of
White Bluffs, survive.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19
S(RE NEWS NOTES or The CITY

Last Friday evening Ray +. Lewis,
younger son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
W. Lewis, entertained the members
of the faculty of the Olympia high
school at the home OF his parents in
Brighton Park. The teachers, ac-
companied by Mesdames Rhodes and
Thoma and Miss Frances Sylvester,
journey to the Lewis home by auto
or by hike" and after a pleasant
evening spent in visiting, music
song and story telllng--the latter
occupying the time during lunch
went home we'll pleased with the
evenings fun. This is the first time
the entire faculty of the high school
has been gathered together in an
event of the kind, and the teachers
unanimously decided to put the
juniors WISE" so the event may be
repeated next year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19

A class of Is candidates was mi
tiated by the ladies' degree team at
the annual May Day celebration of
the local lodge of Yeomen at Central
hall Tuesday evening, which was in
charge of the women of the lodge.
A dance was given after the ritual
ceremony and an excellent supper
was served. Ray Snyder, state pres
ident of the order, attended and de-
livered an address.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19
WHEN THE COWS ARE IN THE
GRASS.


There's a lot of satisfaction
For a farmer in the spring,
When the snow melts from medder,
And the birds begin to sing;
When the cottonwoods are hummin'
To the breezes as they pass,
And the green gifts in the willer,
And the cows are in the grass.
In the long, sweet grasses CROWN
By the windin' rivers brink,
Where the lappin' ripples dimple
When the cattle come to drink;
Where the rushes fringe the margin,
And the gray stakeholder sips
From the eddy where the willer
Dips its graceful finger tips.
In the springtime when the grass
comes
In the medder plot again.
When the stanchion stalls are empty
And the cows 90 lazyin'
Down the long lane toward the river
Where the sweetest grasses hide,
Tell you what, it sets Teller
Feelin' mighty good inside.
For I allus love the springtime,
When the cows are in the grass,
And the winds 60 down the medder,
Singing love songs as they pass;
When the daisy blooms are dottin'
Meadow reaches like the stars
Dot the heavens in the evenin'
When the cows are at the bars.
jay B. Iden in the Kansas City
Star.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19
,LYMPIA AsTONIsHED BY SIMPLE
MIXTURE.

Olympia people are astonished at
the INSTANT action of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed
in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL re-
moves such surprising foul matter 1t
ton, sour stomach or gas. Because
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH lower and
upper bowel. few doses often relieve
or prevent appendicitis. A short
treatment helps chronic stomach
trouble. F. G. Munson Drug Co., 201
East Fourth. - U
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19
Why Do Some
Succeed and
Others Fail?

There is no mystery in it when
you find the reason.
y The individual succeeds or fails
for the same reason that q bus
mess IL q success or a failure.
This bank has been a success
and has grown steadily for twen-
ty-five years because Of the sound
principles upon which 1t 10 con-
Quoted.
1t has been a success because
it has helped its customers sue
coed.
You will md behind every sue
cessful individual and every sue
cessful business q sound and ef-
fcient bank.
Travel on the road to success
BY doing your banking at the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19

Mrs. Isabel Bremen of this city,
through her attorney Mrs. Julia f..
Waldrip. obtained q divorce in the
Pierce county courts the latter part
OF last week from Caspar Bremen on
the grounds Of cruelty and drunken
ness. She was awarded $25 a month
alimony, the family home in this city,
court costs and attorneys fees.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19

w. F. Tietz and John Barnes rep
resented the local lodge as delegates
to the state convention of Knights of
Pythias in Seattle Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, while Mrs. E. F.
Jones, grand officer, and Mrs. w. w.
Sherman, delegate, attended the
meeting Of the Pythian Sisters.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19

DR.. Frank Plum, who came to
Olympia last February from Homo
lulu. where he had been house sur
geon Of the Queens hospital, left
Wednesday for Rochester. Mimi, to
take up work with the Mayo Clinic.
in which he was recently elected to
. fellowship. He expects to return
to Olympia after the completion Of
his work there.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19

Activity on the part of the "drys"
to Offset the "gumshoe" campaign he
said was being conducted by the
"wets" for the repeal of the state
wide prohibition law, was urged by
George d. Conger, superintendent of
the Washington Anti-Saloon league,
in an address at the Presbyterian
church Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-05-19

Various prominent speakers, bands
and entertainers are scheduled to ap-
pear in Olympia during the Ellison
White Chautauqua, July II to %, &C.
cording to the announcement. made
this week. Among the speakers are
Newell Dwight Hills, Victor MUIR
dock, Colonel George w. Baine. j.. P.
AcCarry and Nelson Darling.