davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-30
WILLIAMS

walter Long OF dubuque, Id, uIoVeu
his family and personal effects last
week, to the Rutherford residence in
the south part of the city.
Elmer Harris, who attended meet
ing of the Iowa Grain Dealers asso-
citation at Des Moines last week is now
at home.
| F.. w. Tomasek who was in Marion
last week attended to his real estate
interests, returned Saturday.
Vernon Hummer, who resides near
the Johnson county line, transacted
business here Saturday and visited
with friends.
John McCarty and wife of Holbrook,
a., were guests Saturday at the home
or the formers brother Joe.,@
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henderson,
who were visitors last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. David Kelly, re-
turned Saturday tod their home at
Sigourney.
Samuel Roberts and wife of Pilot
township visited Saturday at the
home of the formers brother David.
Claus Sandersfeld, one of the early
settlers of Iowa township was in Sat-
urday .transacting business and visit
ing with his German friends and for.
mer neighbors.
Mrs. Margaret wager and daughter
from Ontario, Canada are here visit
ing this week at the home of the Hon.
and Mrs. Ed. Boland. Mrs. Boland Is
Mrs. Yager's aunt, and formerly lived
in Ontario.
George Lewis OF Marengo, Ia, came
over Saturday for few days visit at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. David
Roberts.
Mrs. J. F. Tuttle and daughter Miss
Mae of Cedar Rapids, who were visit
ors last week at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Pierce returned Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Jones Of Water
loo, a., are here for few days visit
at the home of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Jones.
Mrs. Ross Hahana who has been
here for a months visit at the parental
Durr home has returned to her home
at North English.
Miss Ella Edwards, who has been
away for month visiting with sister
at st. Paul, Mimi, returned Saturday.
Rev. H F.. Pugh of Cedar Rapids,
visited last week at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs Ray Mayme who resides
south of the city, limits. Rev. Pugh
was formerly pastor of the M. E.
church of this city and has many
friends here who are pleased to meet
him.
At the special election Monday the
22nd the Citizens of this city voted to
grant franchise to the Troy Canning
Co., giving them the right to conduct
and operate an electric light plant, and
to furnish light and power to all its
patrons and customers for a period of
twenty-five years. 1t is the purpose
of said company to commence work
on the plant at once.
DR.. G. F. Schug is having his resi-
dence in the south part of the city re-
nodded and other improvements that
will make his home modern.
Lewis Evans has the foundation for
Ibis new residence In the south part OF
the city, completed and ready for the
builders.
Ed. Jones left Tuesday to attend as
delegate from this city. the state con.
vention at Cedar Rapids.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-30

AGENCY SCHOOL REPORT.

The school report for the last two
months is as follows:
The seventh month closed Friday
March % with the per cent Of attend,
ance for the various rooms as follows:
Room 1-S9.
Room 2.-S9. ..tr
Room 3.-911.
Room 4.-SS.5.
Room 5.--91.3. 81. -gse -na #ss
The high school basket ball team
closed it's season of work March 20
with a splendid showing to their good.
Out of a total Of fourteen games played
seven weer lost and seven won In
number of points Agency excelled the
other schools in the total for the sea-
sons work by six points. The total
number of points for the other schools
splendid showing for the boys consid-
ering their first year in basket ball.
Those composing the team for the sea-
son were: Byron Williams, center;
Laurence Truitt, right guard; Leroy
Jones, left guard: Clyde Jones, right
field; Carroll Halberg, Harry Johnson,
left forward: Ronald Johnson, sub.
The eighth month closed Friday,
April 10 with the per cent Of attend
ance as follows:
Room 1.-92.
Room go. ~ Es
Room 3.--94.
Room 4.-93.
Room 5.-97. s
The high school debate between
Hiteman and Agency, held In Agency
April ~, resulted in victory for the
visiting debaters by one fourth Of a
point. The decision was awarded them
on the strength Of their rebuttal evil
dence answered by each speaker, while
Agency came very near winning on the
strength of the logic and thought and
composition of the argument. 1t was Il
splendid showing made by the two high
schools and the work of that evening
shows the real quality of the work
done by the students of the local hlgh
school. ."-
On May another team from the
Agency school debates team from
Moravia at that place on the. question,
Resolved That the federal govern
ment should have exclusive eontrol
over all transportation corporations do
ing interstate business, constitution
atty granted The team is very
strong one and hopes Of victory are
in evidence. The debaters composing
the Moravia team are Clyde Jones.
Harry Johnson and Adam Connolly.
Work throughout the schools has
been going on nicely the last two
months and with the school drawing
to close In the coming montn the
work that has been accomplished we
hope may have been worth While.
The new manual Of the course OF
study will be out within the next week
or so and be ready for distribution to
the students, teachers and patrons OF
the school before the close so every
one may become acquainted with the
nature of the school and it's course and
no misunderstanding may arise as
has been the case in the past.
Ralph H. Kreiner, Superintendent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-30
ALBA.

Miss Hazel Powell left yesterday for
Knoxville where she has accepted a po-
sition.
Mrs. Grace Lupton returned yester-
day to Fairfield after visit with her
mother Mrs. o. c. Brooks.
The open meeting Of the Ladies' Mis-
sionary society of the First Presbyter-
ian church will be held with Mr.. and
Mrs W. n. Rodgers, West Second
street Friday evening April IS at 8
o'clock. .-.....
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-30

Mrs. l.. M. Walden of Chicago is Wis.,
iting at the home of her mother, Mrs.
J. H. Andrews, 219 West Second
street. -,.- .o.-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07
Blood Will Tell

To at The
admir-
typical spg He Is biz and rodfaccd
he
Dounces typical Today Ia ode and
=
that charchnis mother American woman
while Churchill makes all England SIT and take notice OF hts AmcrI
quality OF hustle
The other day the house
bill Churchill OF tn,
AZ consequence betting bill
would than 100
they rekoned without their Churchill That left
Thursday reaching ondoni5e
mi
world
q
which big to the Britishe hut ordinary
II
the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07
The Parcels Post as q Club

medumszed the the merchants
goods
bought ANAL
freight
dock and refused ofcra
although running their
a
should be enacted providing
the business
nothing
What
will either
this force the companies TO provide H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07
IN THE EDITORS MAIL

Editor The Star: The campaign
for the determination OF the cater
pillar Ia a fine thing: the pesky
t...ngs ought to be killed. But while
the city is making such fuss
about "singe the caterpillar" aud
threatening TO fine all property
owners who do not free their prop
erty OF them. why don't 1t get busy
on its own property
There's l0-acre tract al Wilson
and Holy that Is full OF them. They
are on every tree and are rapidly
spreading. Then there's a street
leading out OF Rainier av. In
Southeast Seattle. that has trees In
II on which the caterpiIlars are 80
thick that they look like one great
big caterpillar nest. II the city
authorities expect the property
owners to get rid of the things.
they should set the example by re.
moving them from city property.
They're an Internal nuisance. and
the city should get busy.
JOHN WILLIS,
1912 Marion.
Editor The Star. The letter In
your last issue about the Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07
FRECKLES
New Drss Thss osisliy Removes Ths.s
fiomsir epsts

THERE'S no icnssf the siishissi nsed 81
feeling ashamed ~ yeaf HeeAle. -
nsv drun. othlne--doubie slfsnHfh has
hasn ainoovssed that positively removes
these homsiY spots
nlnpiy set one ouaee ~ ofhine-
double strength. from Haftsil Dfps Co.
and apply a utiis 81 u Al niahl ar9 IL
the morning you will see that even the
worst ffeehisa have sseao % disappear.
while the lighter cues hhks vanished en-
tifeiy ~ ts seldom thet nors thMn an
oanas IL aaedsd % esmeisfsiy eisaF tbs
skin and ssia a bsautifsi clear com
piesion|
ne care 70 ash foF the deubis strength
othins. As this 10 saif undg guarantee
frsckies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07

= chrisiy Mathe~ron. tho vet. 4
. eran pitcher. vas praiasnE Ia 4
. New York tbs work OF The .
. baseball coach. =
. Coaching has become 4
. Nclencc.~ hr said Tho coach 4
4 IL 20 the base runners what .
. tho commander IN 20 tho .
= soldiers on this battle field .
And the coach does all ills 3
= with his mouth No Wonder. 4
. then. he's considered rather q
. l0qunciouR. ehf He's Always =
. haing accused Of loauAcsty. q
. you know. I've even heard =
= him nkensd to Mrs. Tung =
= Wasn't your wife ttred 4
. last evening after such n hard .
. days shoppinrf' q friend once 4
. asked Mr.. Tung 4
= "'Oh, very. he replied .
= Why. she could hardly keep =
4 her mouth open Detroit 4
= Free Prcek 4
= 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07
UNHAPPY MEDIUM

A French woman Of noble family
whe had been unfortunate In her
marriage. ono day said 10 a party
OF friends who we're dining AZ her
house
Il should like 10 BE- married In
English. IN language In which the
VOWS are 40 faithfully kcJf."
What language. I wonder. was
she married In beforeg~ one gues,
remarked.
broken English. SUPPOSE" re
piled tho other. Kansas Cit,
Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07
no TeRRoRs ron TngM

In London the nAiocnn are oper
on sunday between the hours % 4
and 8 o'clock In the afternoon. A
couple Of ruugha were standing Ia
froni Of Quo OF these acconmoda
lions waiting FOR II 10 open whom q
Salvation Afmy captain who was
passing. said.
"Nen. don't you know that when
you enter saloon yoa enter hsfi-
That's all right. old top plpcd
one of the rouxhs. they'll throw ~
ont IN q couple OF hours. s;an
Francisco Afxonaus-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07

Seattle's Leading Dentist
7l3 First Avenue
Union Block.
One Door South of the Postal
Telegraph Building.
Open evenings until 8 and Sun
days until 4 for people
who work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07

Tn youra man IN corduroys
who drives IN bus fer IN Beeieys.
port House an carries sample cases.
an runs tn livery barn. an waits
on table. an acts az porter. an
shines shoes In IN barber shop, has
been promoted. They've made him
night clerk in addition TO his other
duties"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07

"rli bet that woman Is married
and has four children"
Why"
she just came In and said She
wanted a pair OF shoes for herself
and she didn't care how they
looked. 30 long as they were com
Portable. ~ Detroit Free Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07

I'm gUin' 20 swear off on pinchin
wonen's pnrBcs.~ said Cimiet Pete
di&gustediy.
what's the NATTER" naked
corkacfaw Hank.
"Aw. ! follows a nice. plnmr
pockefbook for mile. I, vas
buisin out An when I COPS II,
what do I got A handkerchief !
pair Of old stockings an n aecond
hand wad 81 chewing gum. Gin
cinnati Enquirer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07
plAYIN' The RACES

= Our Hiram'a writin' again ,
= from Harvard. said Farmer 4
: Richlcy. fur more money fur 4
\ books" 4
. Air ye sure he really wants 4
4 that money fur books. Sllaaf" ,
= asked hia wife. ,
4 Yaas. he ser he'll take his 4
= oath every cent | send him 4
y goes 90 the bookmakers. - ,
4 Catholic Standard and Times. I
u Il Il Il n II II - ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07
CIRCULATION OF oeAToev

CIRCULATION OF oRAToRy
On one occasion Senator TilImar
was so much pleased with a speech
he made that he printed II IN
pamphlet form.
y congratulate you" Senate,
Bailey said few days later. cor
that speech which you have circu
lated as a pamphlet. I happened "a
zee one thls morning and IL con
talned some Of the best thInas
nave ever seen In any pamphlet or
that subject"
y am very proud TO hear vou
say So" said Tlilman, much uratl
Tied. What were the thinos tina,
pleased you 40 nuch7"
why" explained Bailey. aas
passed the Senate restaurant this
morning saw a girl come out into
the corridor with two cherry Die,
wrapped up In it."-Popular Maua
zine. "s"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07

William n. MeElroy told few
stories NJ the Chamber of Com
merco banquet
One time" said Mr. McEiroy
tho report was circulated In q
small town that Jim Smith had mar
ried for the fourth time. u Gagged
great deal OF comment among his
neighbors. one Of whom said:
Well. anyhow. II demonstrated
the truth OF an old saying.
How do you make that out r
he was asked.
The triumph Of faith over ex
perience. Albany Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07
THE wEAkIlNG

Gabe--What Is n weakling7
Steve--A weakilng Is a man who
plays cards with his wife and then
goes out and hraga about II when
he beats her. Cincinnati Enquirer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07

A Fellow Paasengor-Hcre's a
useful little book. IL tells what To
do In cases OF accident
iila Scatmato my bust.
ness. Tho frat thing 10 do Is 20 set
a fec contract from the fellow and a
list OF witnesses. and then tele-
phone the Law firm I'm chasing for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07

: IN 1850 /,
"Wombat In very proud Of
hts ancestry. Rcyercs his
! grandfather"
! Some tin soldier" ,
: mo: his grandfather was
! really great man. lie once I
I played In worlds series. - !
! Kansas City Journal. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07
A QUESTION or VALUES

Jam always did attract little Ar
thur. and he persisted In helping
himself. In spite OF HIS mothers
orders.
One day she caught him In the
act, the Jam pot In one hand and n
large spoon in the other.
Arthur. you naughty boyl" she
said sadly. Why do you always
disobey me and steal tho iam?'
Arthur's sweet blue eyes turned
heavenward. and little smile stole
around his lips.
II was Just wondering, mother"
he murmured gently.
"WonderlngY What do you mean.
child?" asked his exaaperated par
ent.
well. mother, I haven't tasted
the jam yet" explained tho lad.
"and WAS Just wondering II It's
nice enough to be whipped fori"--
Answers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07
Taft and the OLSON Case

"he department of Justice believes great injustice has
been done Leonard OLSON. .
Il have instructed the u 5. attorney ut Seattle to iaci'
every the opening OF the decree and securing Tor
OLSON new trial.-Attorney General Wiekersham.
That is the attitude OF Taft and his department OF justice
In regard Federal Judge Hanfords decision IN deprving
Tacoma OF his citizenship papers because he is socialist
Taft is against the recall OF judges.
Taft is against the recall of judicial decisions
Taft the OLSON case favors the recall OF judicial
decision.
And this action by Taft will be remembered in the fight
TO impeach and recall Hanford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07
MRS. CARNEGIE,

MRS CARNEGIE. It's said. declares she gave up hei
girlhood ambition, which marry poor Sort o
inmation that Andy kidnapped her. isn't III Or al
che poor men too busy?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07
A REASON ron the CHOICE

THAT Thermometer OF yours
10 all wrong" said the observant
person. SIT registers away above
the actual temperature"
"Yes," replied the man who tries
10 get more than his moneys worth.
~ picked II out because ! thought II
had more quicksilver In II than any
Of the Observation-Disclosures Even
ing Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07

COURT has read the word knowingly" into the Dis
trict OF Columbia liquor laws and saoonsts can sell 10
minors without danger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07

Lighting Co. Is pointing In a vivid
manner to the only public service
corporation now enjoying In Sc
attic n monopoiy--the gas rom
pany. They are autocratic and OF.
fensiye as soon as you question
the accuracy OF their bills. Toll us.
who checks their meters7 Who
tests themY Should they not be
tested as well as the merchants
scaIcsg X. NELSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07
ANOTHER coLmAn DOCK HERO

Editor Tho Star. have never
seen the name OF w. H. Mckinney
mentioned in any Of the papers in
connection with the recent Colman
dock accident. hence this letter
While younger men hesitated
this old man. stopped by the weight
OF fifty.slx years. and a lifetime OF
toll. plunged from the deck Of the
Flyer into the icy waters OF Elliott
bay and sueceeded In reaching a
struggling two-year-old child Just in
time to save II from watery grave.
His name deserves n place upon
the Hofor Roll Of that lamentable
catastrophe.
G. A. WILSON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07
The Right DR.. Brown
Was
The Wrong DR.. Brown

Many people who are looking for
my offices at TIA First avenus. In
the Union block see thc sign. The
Right Doctor Brown" IN front Of
the Washington block. and ;hlak
that they are coming 70 my offices.
IN the office % the wrong DR..
Brown.
DENTISTS OF HEruTATIo>.
what do yea thisk OF the reputn-
tioa of ~ D~sst-t who rinis.- 10 have
praetieed dentistry In seattle for 10
years aud IL compelled Co nave next
fosr 60 some nsms-she. who u a
make living tby grabbing pa
BEWARE on DENTISTS ON
FIRST AVENUE CLAIMING q
TO nv THE RIGHT Du. brown.
do not compete with Cheap JOAN
Dentists. 4 have always a-pircd 40
he regarded ss "a real dentist. NV
offices have besn located In the
Inion block, st TIA First avenue, for
twenty yenrs. a. A
AsrInrp TO me- sEAfrLEs
LEADING DENTIST,
I. myself, took charge OF the Off
ces on July 18th, 1901. when the
offices afforded practice enough TOR
one dentist only, Seattle had
popuint ion OF about 10000 those
days. and I had become convinced
that the Dentist who charged
would get plenty OF first class work
10 do. ! figured that thia was the
proper foundation upon which 60
build a Dental Practice. All Dem
lists have notions about building n
practice. and I have mine. I do
strictly cash practice for small
profit. ~
II doe. not make any difference
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07

MRS. FRED MULLET. Charestown. Mass, suing toI
divorce she thinks wife ought have hall the bed
anyhow fellow who would be unknd wife willing to
occupy only half the bed is named Mullet all right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07

1000 pairs Canvas
Gloves at 214c pair, at the
big closing out sale at 5th
and Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07

Editor The Star: The letter In
your last Issue about the Seattle
The evening world., 1912-04-17
FOUR KILLED IN STORM,
LOUISIANA TOWNS SWEPT.
Properly and Crop Damage
ADDED to Loss Of Life in Tornado
Near New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. April E.-At least
)upr persons were killed and heavy dam.
~ done 60 property In several South
GouistsnA towns during the night by .
)esvtftc wind and rain storm sccompan-
- ~ thundred ana lightning, In the
nnsty crop district north Of New Or
nAas the damage win b heaviest. Most
~ damage was ceufinsd 70 towns
~ nerth Of wsst Of New Orleans.
ne hnewn dead are: John Williams.
Psegu0ins; struck BY lightning; Frank
11nteseons. Nataibany; struck by
Chta1ng. Charles Giles, 0oodbes;
Nnght IN collapse Of house. John Ham
Dtsa. negro. Manchss Bayou; struck
~ lightning.
4 wind storm Of cycionic Intensity
weQt through tho town Of Ponchatouia.
~ OF New Orleans. 4 church. . pub
hall. . mill and several residences
FGse wrecked. HAL stones that &C.
be1noanisd the wind smashed nsarl,
MY pane Of window glass On the town.
Csoes we're FRUSTRATED. As they TEL
gvurai persons were hurt. When ths
~ pssssd over the town Of Ooodbes,
ovUeal houses were blown down. In
- country about P~iaquemine. west Of
gO6 Orleans. the wind was accom-
nnieA by . cioudburst. There wa
DHeh damage.
The evening world., 1912-04-17
FRAUD CASE JURY DISAcReES

Failure TO agree on a verdict caused
the dismissal to-day OF tho jury wnich
had been trying Register John ,. Nc
Nahon OF Hudson County and John
DAILY. q constable and searcner In the
REGISTERS Office. before Justice S~ayze
In Jersey city on the charge OF ron
spiracy to defraud the town OF North
Bergen In the sale OF a schooihouse site
TO the North Bergen School Board III 1903.
The jury went out with the case At
ii O'Clock yesterday morning. and At II
o'clock last night was locked up. To-
day. when the foreman reported an ina
idlity 90 agree, II was said two OF the
jurymen held out for acqulttal.
The Prosecutor Of Hudson County says
he will try the case against the two
county oficiais again.
The evening world., 1912-04-17
SAVED A MOTHER
WHO SOUGHT DEATH
ON SONS GRAVE
Supt. of Cemetery Finds Mrs.
Elizabeth L. Gould Hysteri-
cal With Pistol in Hand.

Whsa . methse VINO could not heal
ths wound left In her heart BY a sons
1 Death. tried 10 shoot herself to-day a.
che lay with her lips pressed to the
green turf ove his y In the Mount
Pleasant Cemetery. near Newark. n. J..
oupt. Charles Burton Of the cemetery
wss Just IN time to jump to her side
3aal push ths weapon AWAY from her
JespVhsaA.
4 ne srssvins mother was Mrs. EAsa-
1>seA I. oevd Of No. is West One
51luAdrsA and Torty-second street. New
YGsh. New she 10 detained under %.
ossvatlon In Newarx.
Ira. Gould lost her son ave years ago
3asA the cemetery ofhciais Noticed that
Ioho had been moro as~iduous than
<etSsrs In making piis1msxes to the
man's grave. Early to-day when
ohe paussd At . florists shop outside
tho eemetery gatss 70 purchase .
bsQuse Of roses her actions aroused
tho eusolcion Of che flower seller. shc
nsosarsA 10 - suffering under mental
ngjetsmsnA. The florist conveyed his
DuGpicion 10 9uDt. Burton, and the lat.
~ widowed her.
When the woma threw herself down
h the rain upon the grave OF her con
ln1 sobbsd h~ysteHcaily. the superin.
leoAeat hid behind . nearby monument
~ watched her closely. lie saw her
onaity reach under her skirt. and when
~ hand wss Withdrawn II held . re-
The evening world., 1912-04-17
MARRIED. At Last After waiting
Eighty YssPs for Each Other.
Beasts aad Disas Making Things
Lively for Farmers.

The farmers and fruit Of
Washington State are hghting all kInds
Of beasts. birds and insects just now. In
various parts OF the stste the following
arc being warned aEainSt. Ground squir-
rels. beavers. mArmots. deer. Wild geese.
granny" sheep. Wild horsss. bears.
eagles. pheasants. rabbits. blackbirds.
crows. skunks, weaasls. cougars. ynxes.
looms. crahes, villa cattle. toredoes. mos-
quitoes and salmon trout.
The evening world., 1912-04-17
HOW YOU CAN GAIN
E AND STRENGTH

Thosswhosre
weak snd run
down should be.
gin at this time
Of the year to
make every Fl.
fort to regain
flesh n d
strength. Ply.
sicians prescribe
rs the best TOME
and body build.
Father Johns
o d icine. be.
cause Il 10 com.
posed Of pure
The evening world., 1912-04-17

build up the body. II 10 free from dan.
Gerous druss or stimulsnts. Get . bottle
to-day. II will make you strong.