davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-11
Municipal Court Of
Honor Is Planned by
The City of Denver

Denver Dec IL Two hundred an I
seventy five thousand dolars ,s To bee
Dcn,rr's christmas present donated
by several pun.ic.sprtcd cttiz,n".
That SUM. Mayor Robert W Spccr tulI
a larg. number of business men nt
tending q luncheon uf the Denver
Clsi, ana Commercial osso'iatiou htd
rcou donated recently.
In addition 10 that amount "a"
mayor siri, three ana 20 half milltuu
dollar. hus been giNou the city Tor
various purpose ga thr past In rec
opui'iou cot these gifts. Mayor Spccr
outlined piHu- for what i- believed ="
Doe th" fl-t municipal cour of honor
iu tho United Stptut \ huge marble
,|oioButdc wan Dee erected n the CiiV'
Center. at "a cost Of fOu.pnU with th"
MAINS. ot the City.s hcnotnDtots en-
rr1,"d ON memorial tablets
The li-t Of bcIemotots included
who have donated ground for
purh-. pI'y grounds. drinking f"ur'
JHiur uu ,Iory street urucr in tho
business district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-11
Secretary of Deming
Chamber Of
Resigns His Position

Dcming y. VI. Dec il- Marry \.
Lane. secretary of tn, Dem ng Chum-
her OF commerce. has unlimited his
resignation 10 take 'N,ct pccemuor
SO. Mr.. Lane expect to leave here
about December - fur B1rtlesrille
okla. where FOR three months he viii
be engaged In Organizing the cham.
her ~ commerce thor. into Nariuu.
bureaus Nfter huith.Ur that work
ne has a tentative uErcrmcnt with
certain steamship and mining inter
csts In Alaska to organic . chamber
90 commerce for public purpose In
'hnt country lie ms NOT boon N.
formed where M Will Dec located. hut,
probably at seward
Mr Lane has been secretary uf tho
chamber Of commerce mere since last
February. lie has worked hard and
faithfully to advance the Interests of
this community. He carries the best
wishes 81 tn. pcoplc nt Dcming and
Luna county to his now field OF labor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-11
"Quack" Doctor 10
Shot and Perhaps
Fatally Wounded

Las vegas, = NJ. Dec lI-Dr
'aiI"s Sil'h 81 Tuc"'ncafl was shol
ana perhaps MANY ~
'haperito by Nal'htinc Hhtos, = par
tender. liarus Was brought To Las
vegas 10y bopu'y Sh'rin guadalupe
Garduno, M confined IN the county
jail.
Tn" shooting occurred AT about J."
o'clock Friday night Il Is sad 1t
was the result of several fist fights
between the two men VINO had sh'eh
drinkIn8 the greater part of the after
noon Sil'a Was shot over he left
'S'' th' pulie' pasS'hS inc
'"h' OF his h'au euu coming ""' "'
M" eye tie has announcer oul'et hoi'
on u 'eht sac or nus "ecN No'-
"''hS''""'iB '"e TWO N"u"u@' ne N"9
CONSCIOUS an" a"'' I" am ""t maui
u" Sl'''In'ht l" we u'p"'F ShrrI"
~ = u ''"" VIZ '"i"'l"n'" u
nap'''l' L" '','"u 'n' """hu'd MAJ"
inv N'"'H '"lu ~ ~" '"' '"''' l"''
".''' VINO ~ S''u I" ne q q"''h wv
'"r' N"S '"''u 10 "l''HH i''i'ol '''i
uuh" - 'lo'her "l p'pu,N Hh'''"
'"'"''uPe ''I'"n' me "o'''r "'S
'"h''"'"' '""o' ''' '''"'"'' 10Y "4-
.'' ""'h ~ ''Il''" IL. Wv '''!"""'
h'iH' 'nd ''te' NJ "'' ha'oS logan
~ 'nN.'s' - VIZ pI''l ",""N ~,
liEn'''" my "''' l" nc non', VI
''''''' ''''""''' an" VIM my 20
"'7'i'' -" ~ ''n 'u'''.''
wv WV '"S' '' t""' - ''''I
''.N ~ F"" '"'' i''" "'"' '"n
'''''" mn ""'7lu' N''oS N'" 'u'
"'" MUM" WI" "'s wv" ",''"
'' ''''"s ''' n'lp """'h q Si'',
''"'' Nv i'''',l'" 'n' ''""S' INV ,''"
''''''"" ,"nt ~ 7"'' "'' S''e" MN
7''''' "'''''N
\houi :" CLOCK h"ro~ l'it INC
ttrdhh" NOME eNld"htF LOOKING 'nl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-11

Santa 70. N NJ. Dec. II Thomas
j sanford corporation clerk of tn"
state corporation commission, and
promipou, IN Masonic circles, died az
h,s humc here" at II O'Clock SATURDAY
morning HIS death wax due directly
In heart trouble, s~Gporinduced by
Brights disease. He was 81 years %:
age.
Mr sanford had hccn a sufferer
from Rr,ght.~ disease for sc'era!
yenr. While In Eddy county, during
the recent political campaign, he wa
seriously an for a time, and Tor ,hH
past week De- was confined to hts
home herr During the last Few days
his condition Was critical and it had
been decided 'o take him to Calves
ton, 1'cN.. plans having been made -
loavc herr, saturday afternoon He
passed away suddenly SATURDAY. mogu-
ditiou 81 hi. heart making Il impus-l-
bile fur HIM d. remain IN bed.
Nj sanford IL survived by u widow,
his second wife His firHt wife died
a number oi Years ago.
Nh sanford was a lawyer ay profess
sion. and uUo to Sew Mexico nom
oklahoma % number ct years ago. set
,llur IN Eddl yountY iic pgagtlCcd
law for e tim, and later cngng.d ma
rancE4u. uri. the town uf Malaga.
tie was rIu-. friend ni Matthew ;
Grove. 90 hartman It tho state
corporation .uuma.siuu, asa after tlr
election OF 40 Graves AID thr organ
,4.liuu nf lu, ,~Diporltiuu commission
he W.T. IpI. intod corporation ul,r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-11
State C. O. p. Spends
SCOOPS Conducting
The Late Campaign

la. VEGAS. y. VI pee. 49,. Cuutr.-
buttons 'u 'hc Republican state cam
pniru fund amounted TO t1G.o-6 &C.
cording 'o tho sworn statement "
iIall,tt Etyuolls. chairman of tho
state central committee. filed with
County CLERK I%orenYo Dclgado Dts
hursrm"u'a amounted 10 sGp SOC %.
according IT, th, report, loavIus q bal.
aucr 1T 'l1P.oN There are unpaid
ohlsItIuus to the amount of f3.12N.-
g. however the report continues.
Their, were ninety three contribu-
ton, tu ih" campaign fuud coming
from candidates. tn, u|ltiounl come
u''tDH and Individual mcmbcrs OF N"
part, s. b. Hubbell. O brother ~ the
Republican candidate Tor United
S'ttc. senator. uut NJ & 600 while
Frank Hubhcll donated $500.
yudg, Clarence i Roberts succossfui
candidate for recollection Geo the su
rromo court donated $500 aud Judge
VI e. Ne,hcm's name uu tho li.'
tor 81 500 Frank " clancy paid 'r
5000 rud n T. Eryiou 800 GlIh,rtp
Nirabni Invested 500 u hi- camp. rn
for secretary ~ state. and Stat, Mud
i'or Sargent gave ti2a toward the
campaign rurd ~, WAS rp'i,.'ea
sylvester N.r,11l donated $500 Com
rr". fruu o. 60 Hernandez put up
ttuu Treasurer Htl',rt ~l;Jvro'ds
'uIr'd u tGfn luI Colonel Albright
of Aluuuu.r0I, cinbcl .n Njtn 5000
. q Duke put up s. .o10 ANA John
" No,k- $4,000 TIA, u.wc Of Holm
. iur-um doc. uo' lpp'ir u tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-11

nus chapter aud C~oum1udorN meme
o,rehlps ~ carlsbad lie possessed
h-1rt,tcristi,- that wnlo uIW Natlu
friends wherever lac Vent Nuu tho
news OF his death vii nr received
here and olscw here with the Jc.pcst
sorrow
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20
LENTEN SERVICES In
ALL CHURCHES HELD
Mlssloners Of Prominence From All
Parts Of Country Fill Episco-
pal Pulpits.

Special services in all the churches q
Washington marked the second Sundny
OF Lent yesterday. Speakers of proml,
hence throughout the country, mission
ers. are filling the pulpits of the Epis-
Copal Church.
Rev. John A. Richardson. lord bishop
Of Prediction. Canada. presided at morn
ing and evening services at st. Thomas
Church.
Rev. Father Richardson. with a special
sermon last night. concluded the mission
he has been conducting in St. James
Church.
Dr. J. W. Austin brought the mission
at Emmanuel Church TO a close last
night.
Rev. Arthur Russell Taylor closed the
mission at st. Margaret's Church last
night with a sermon on The Call Of the
Colors."
/ Special sermons by the pastor, Rev,
Randolph H. McKim, and his missioner.
Rev. Robert Johnston, yesterday marked
the opening of the second week of the
preaching mission at Epiphany Church.
Rev. Harvey Oficer conducted the
services at st. Stephens Church last
night. and Rev. Herbert Parrish the
services at st. Johns Church, George
town.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20
SUES PARENTS OF BRIDE.
Pennsylvania Asks 100000 In
Alienation Action.

Buffalo. n. Y. March 1S-Papers in a
$4,000 alienation action brought by
George Kilgalion. of wilkesbarre Pa
against James b. Rsthbone and his wife.
OF Elmira, were filed in the District
Court here today
According TO the papers on file, young
khgallon and Mary Rathbone eloped
from the home of the girls parents on
october IA last and were married in
Towanda. Pa. Four days later the bride
disappeared and Mr. Kilgallon has not
seen her since He claims she was
clandestinely spirited from him.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20
COUNT DE CAFES KILLED.
Scion of Noted Family Fall. in Air
Battle in France

Paris. March I9.-Count JACQUES de
Cazes, an aviator in the French army.
has been killed in an air battle at the
front. DlunCing into grief the famous
FrancO-AmeTican de Cazes family. The
count was only 20 years old. and before
the war began was favOrite in Paris
society.
The counts mother. before her mar
riage to Due de Cazes in 1888, was Isa-
belle Blanche Singer. daughter Of Isaac
Singer, the millionaire American sewing
machine manufacturer.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20
Tot, After Eats. Severely Burned

Carlisle. Pa. March l9-Rosctte Collins.
was probably fatally burned here today
while she was attempting to get some
hing to cat from hot cook stove.
Her body is badly charred and her face
: badly swollen and greatly dishgured
Ter father and aunt were severely burned
n removing her blazing clothing.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20
Calls Fish Wardens' Conference

Harrisburg, March 19.-Superintendents
II the State department of fisheries will
meet at the State fish hatchery at
TOrresdale, Philadelphia. on Monday to
discuss the spring and summer work at
the hatCheTies. The wardens will meet
mere Wednesday and Thursday to discuss
plans for patrol work during the trout
season.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20
Its Variety Of Colors, Original Combination.
and Novelty Effects.

Spring Hosiery will be accorded place of
the and wardrobe OF 1t is safe that
will be chosen extensively and with pleasure than be-
fore This also implies greater choosing for there
style suitability and the harmony colors need be
carefully watched.
Hosiery will be this scaon-tfc short skirts give
pounr disclose beauty And possesses
doubt If doubt exists will be quickly disspsted by
inspection of
wealth of lovely coors fancy effects lace designs remarkable
striking combinations The following shades
idea Of the We have divided them coors
each derived therefrom
GRAYSSlver, sand, piping rock Alexander pearl
nsugt regmena neutral Steel smoke gun metal
tor and
BLUES-Sk blue sapphire Rocky Mountain Vanderbilt
kleberry, midnight, Copenhagen light blue and turquoise
TANSNew ivory old ivory, champagne beige brown
natural buck moekn biscuit TAM mahogany brown African
brown, crash, and Newport
CREENS-Ne, Oregon pistache, apple emerald and hunter
PINkSFleh light and medium shades of coral rose
Helen pink, cere American Beauty cardinal and Delaware
peach
Lavender helorope wea purple plum,
and white
Our full Spring
froc and plain colors and novelty and
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20
Plain silk hose at Sl.00 and $3.50 pair.
Plain and novelty patterns up to $3.50 pair.

beautiful new pattern is shown at S5o-a plain silk in color
with lace of gold silver embroidered
with the shade Of the stocking Some the combinations
with inset of gold embroidered in blue old with silk
embroidery silver with of silver embroidered
with inset of silver and black white with silver black
silver and white gold with black and gold embroidery.
Splendid variety Offered in fancy striped boot patterns
$780, IN color combinations distinctly for
Jacquard and drop stitch effects
and most effective styles and number of pretty
effects $3.50 pair. '
noor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20

The Black Dress Goods
Department
now showing its completed selection in the Newest Sns
Weaves for garments of all kinds We are especiav fea
turing the sheer silk and part silk fabrcs that are 50 elegant
and refined for dresse, and waists.
Wsrd About the Dy-No doubt you have heard and read
much about the dye situation affecting fabrics. but we wish to en-
phasize the fact that these fabric. fast color of the highest
quality You buy them with complete belief in their reliability
Silk Chiffon Cloths: plain and absolutely an silk 40 to ~
inches wide; $loe, sl2s, $50, SITS and 500 yard.
Ceorsette Crepes .,k plain wesve, 40 to ~ nebe, VIDE
Slos, s1.zs to zoe yard.
AlLsilk Chiffon Cloths in plain fancy satin and Ottoman
stripes 40 and AZ inches vide; S0s 1so and $500 yard
Silk Crepe de Chine double xidh: sIzs $50 sI7s 500
and $3.50 yard
Silk and Wool Popin. sl.oe 81 So 500 and $3.50 yard
Woo-bael S.hns. 40 inches ~ide $50 yard
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20
British Brigantine Sunk.

London, March 19.-The British briSan-
tine Wine mas been sunk in the Atlantic
near Valettia Island, off the west CO.'S,
OF Ireland. Its crew Of seven men were
saved.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20
The Famous "Mar-Hof'
Peter Thompson MILDLY Suits

Are displayed in the and accepted spring models of
washable materials of kinds and colors These Suits
doubleday the finest styled and best made of their
They heavy and French en pink Copenhagen and navy
blue green and white $1,000 In Plain White Rep 100 and
Plain White Galatea $3.50.
They have the plain full skirt of the new spring
fashion which will make them easier to wash and
launder.
Third noor-G
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20
For Misses and Young Women

New Suits-Checks and PLAIN coors.
New Dresses and Ceorgette Crepe.
New Net Dresses, for dancing.
New Coats for street and sport wear
New Separate Skirts checks, plain colors, and
silks
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20

In the last hundred years Great Britain
has had dozen different types of rife,
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20

All that materialsVeour and Cabot Checks Poiret
wills Cabadne Wool Socknette Pout de Sol eros de
Londes lafea and Fale Silks Mems Wear Serge Popn and
Cheviots pastel shades.
Springs choicest coorsrooke brown green ofe blue
eggplant wistara gray checks
blue and white checks checks and plain navy blue and black
There suits for the large woman, carefully selected and
Guiding all the lines which becoming There fitting.
and suitable models here for all women.
Priced from Sl8.75 to $4,000
foo-G
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20

Beautiful Masesls-Sains. Fables eros de Londr.s Six Ter
sey' Chiffon Corduroy. Popns and other materials
Heavier Maeras-Bolyia Cloth, Wcuna Cloth Wool Velour
Mems Wear Serge Stoekinete. Chnehi Gabardne Cover
Checks. Pl.ids. Tweed Stripe, and Mixtures
Colors gold Belgian blue rose cora. gray st blue
rookie brown fawn white Oxford gray Russian green Jofe Blue
heioope eggplant. bsckandrhite and other combination,
Prices range from s1z.75 to $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
PHASE OF DR.. Ii CASE
HARKS BACK TO DAYS
WHEN T0NGS WARRED

"reminiscences of Honolnlu's semi
legal tong war" of few years ago
were rife in federal court today near
the close Of the trial of Dr. f. X.
Ii, who is charged with having violat-
ed the Harrison nsrcotic act.
The defense closed its case after
a lengthy cross-examination Of Lii,
after which the government put on
as witnesses three Chinese to show
1t appeared, whether LIS general rep
utation in the community was good
or bad.
These three witnesses, it is claim
ed, were members of tong which,
some years ago, succeeded in ousting
the Bow Wong tong, of which Ii is
said to be a member, from the Unit
ed Chinese Society. The Bow Wongs,
however, won the final victory after
they had carried the trouble into the
supreme court.
Argument of the Ii case is SEIZED
uled to begin at O'Clock tomorrow,
and the case may go to the jury about
noon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
JESSE MAKAINAI
IS SUCCESSOR TO
JOHN C0LBURN
Former Secretary of kapiolani
Estate Named treasurer at
Meeting Wednesday

Election OF officers at meeting Of
the Kapiolani Estate, Ltd. at 4 O'Clock
"Wednesday afternoon resulted in the
appointment OF Jesse p Makanai,
former secretary OF the estate, 10 I'LL
the vacancy created by the resigna
ton on Tuesday OF John f. Coiburn.
manager and treasurer
Colburn's resignation from the Of
fee he has held for so many years
created but mild surprise in local bust
ness and court circles. As reported
in. the Star-Bulletin yesterday, Col
burn was asked TO resign following
verbal alteration with Delegate Ku.
hio in the Offices of the estate on.
Tuesday morning.
At Wednesdays meeting Kuhio was
reelected president of the estate and
his wife, Princess Kalantanaole, was
reelected vice-president, A. n Camp
bell of the Warehouse Trust Co was
elected secretary and Attorney David
l.. Wilmington was elected director.
The officers and one person at large
constitute the board OF directors.
A local businessman in close touch
with the affairs of the estate said to-
day that Kuhio is now the largest
stakeholder in the estate and has been
for about a year. He further assert.
ed that Colburn has never held stock
in the concern unless, perhaps, an
amount sufficient to warrant him hold.
ing an Office.
II is reported from an authoritative
source that friction between Kuhio and
Colburn, said to have existed for
more than year, was the direct
cause of the president of the estate
calling for the resignation of the lat
ter. Although known as manager of
the estate, it is pointed out that this
was not a regular Office, but that
Colburn, in connection with his duties
as treasurer, looked after the affairs
of the estate in the capacity of man
ager
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
ACCIDENTS COME :.
TO EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Three accidents Wednesday de-
nlanded the attention of the emery
ency hospital physician. David Kali
had his leg hurt in the morning in
Dowsett lane when he attempted to
jump on to passing auto; All Wo
had his back drained when his auto
truck was struck by Rapid Transit car
No. 49 on King street near Ward
street and he was thrown to the
ground with two companions, and
kamakani, said to have been drunk,
sustained injuries to his leg in the
evening on Kalihi road when a motor
cycle hit him as he was stepping from
a King street car.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
HARB0R BOARD BOOSTS
NAWlLIWILI BREAKW

AS anticipated through vote and
discussion at a previous meeting. the
board of harbor commissioners yester-
day afternoon adopted resolution
urging upon the federal government
the immediate need of adequate pro-
lection of Nawiliwih by breakwater.
1t is urged that congress consider an
appropriation for the work.
The resolution shows that the island
of Kauai is now without harbor that
may be entered with safety by vessels
while embarking freight and passen-
gers, or DISSEMINATING them, and
states that Na&iliwili provides most
favorable opportunity for the con-
struction OF such a port.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
Order of Notice of Hearing Of Peti.
ton for Appointment of Admin
Jeff

SlNST " NoIlCe OF rearing OF Petl-
ton for Appointment of Admin
istrator
On Reading and Filing the Petition
OF Mary Spencer of Honolulu. CITY
and County of Honolulu, Territory of
Hawaii, alleging that Keliimahiai
Biart OF Honolulu aforesaid, died in
testate at Honolulu aforesaid, on or
about the 18th day of July, 1916, be-
ing at the time of her death a resident
OF said Honolulu, leaving property and
estate within the jurisdiction of this
court necessary to be administered
upon. and praying that Letters of Ad-
ministration issue to Trent Trust Com
pany, Limited, a Hawaiian corpora.
ton;
1t is Ordered, that Friday, the 18th
day Of December, A. d. 1916, a. tie
hour of 9 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, and the courtroom of this
Court in the Judiciary Building in
Honolulu, City and County of Homo
lulu, Territory of Hawaii. be and the
same are hereby fixed and appointed
as the time and place for the hearing
of said petition, at which time and
paw OH pCloOho uldy dp-
pear and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted, and that no.
tice Of this order be given by publica-
ton once a week for three success
sive weeks in the Honolulu Star-Bulle
tin, a newspaper of general circula-
ton, printed, published and circulated
in the First Judicial Circuit of the Ter,
ritory of Hawaii
Dated at Honolulu, T. H., this 23rd
day of November, 1916.
BY the Court.
j. A. DOMINIS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court, First Cir.
cult, Territory of Hawaii
W. ]. Robinson,
Attorney for Petitioner.
e640-Nov %. 80. Dec. Z, IA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
DAILY REMINDERS
Expert manicurist. Union barber shop.

Expert manicurist. Union barber shop.
ADV.
Round the island IN auto, $500
Lewis Stables. Phone 2l41,-Adv.
Make some of teday's want ads
serve Y0U-hy answering a few Of
them
For that hungrT feeling nothing
satisfies like Loves Cream Bread
Try it.
For Distilled Water. Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23

Information from Japanese circles
tells of 35 japanese inmates of the
Iwilei restricted district who have
moved back to their former places OF
business after short absence follow
ing request from their landlords to
leave. The large house on the Eva
side of Iwilei road which is con-
Quoted by Sakai is said to be the
principal place to be reoccupied.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
HAVE FOUNDERS DAY
CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL

The annual Founders Day recep
tiCn at the kauikeolani Children s
Hospital. Kuakini street, will be held
at the hospital next Saturday after
noon from 3 until 4:30 O'Clock. In
vitations to attend the reception are
extended to all friends of the institu-
ton 49,. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23

Under bond IN the sum of $1,000 Lat
On Tong has been appointed BY Cir
cult Judge Whitney as administrator
eli the estate OF the late An Pin
Wong
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23

Petition for a passport has been
filed in the federal court by Harvey
j. Nutting, who intends to travel in.
New Zealand. He will leave Homo.
lulu on the Niagara on December o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
C0lDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re-
1hoves The cause. Used the world over
70 cure ncold in oIe day. The sigma
TIRE Of r. w. GROW. is on each box.
|.rufsctured by The PARIS MEDI-
CINE &C.. ST. louis. u. S. p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-23
GOVERNOR ASKS
ALL TERRITORY
TO GIVE THANKS
Annual Proclamation Says That
No Place Has More Cause
For Gratitude -.
+++++++++++ +++++

= In. accordance with the annual =
= custom. Governor Pinkham today =
' ISSUED his Thanksgiving procla =
= nation, recommending that Ha =
= wallis people join in observance =
= OF November 80 as a day Of show y
: ing their gratitude through wor- =
= ship and prayer The proclama- =
= ton follows: =
= The president OF the United =
' States having appointed Thurs =
= day, the Goth day of November, :
= 1916, as day of national thanks =
= giving and prayer, | recommend =
: that the people of this territory :
! join In the observance OF that day =
in tile traditional and appropriate =
= manner. No part of our vast y
= country has greater cause for =
\ thankfulness FOR general good y
: viii, prosperity and progress. 1t =
Z is. therefore, peculiarly fitting =
= that the people Of Hawaii should '
= show their gratitude by assem- y
= bling at their places of worship y
= or at their homes for praise, \
: thanksgiving and prayer, by hold =
= ing family reunions, by entertain y
\ ing strangers. by ceasing from \
= their accustomed pursuits as far 7
\ as practicable and by Astounding =
= IN charity.
= In witness whereof ! y
= have hereunto set my \
= hand and caused the y
= great seal of the terri =
y (SeaD tory to be affixed y
= Done at the Capitol in =
\ Honolulu, this 23rd day =
= of November, A. D. 1916. \
\ (Sgd) LUCIUS f. PINKHAM, =
\ Governor of Hawaii. \
y BY the Governor:
\ (Sgd) WADE w. THAYER, \
= Secretary Of Hawaii.