davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-08-14

The beginning of the end came at
10 o'clock in the morning, when DR..
3. P. Davis. Of Philadelphia, who had
been called for consultation realized
that the time for hope had passed. He
took the President into the Red Room
of the White House and there In q
broken voice told him the truth. Mr..
Wilson's face blanched, but he bore
the shock we'll He was informed that
the end was only question of hours
Mr. Wilson then took his daughters,
Mrs. w. C. McAdoo, Mrs. Sayre and
Miss Margaret Wilson aside and told
them of their mothers condition. Until
then they had thought there was .
chance for her recovery.
From that time on the President and
his daughters remained constantly at
Mrs. Wilson's bedside. The President
held his wife's hand, and the three
daughters were grouped nearby Until
she became unconscious Mrs. Wilson
frequently nodded to one or the other
and smiled cheerfully
During the day Mrs Wilson spoke
to DR.. Grayson about the President,
whose health she thought more about
than she did Of her own.
Last Thoughts OF husband.
Promise me-" she whispered faint
", shat If I go. you will take care
Of my husband.
It was the same touch of devotion
which she had so many times repeated
her constant anxiety having been
that the President might not worry
about her or be disturbed in his oficial
tasks.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-06-13
Training School Commencement

Next Wednesday morning, June II,
at II o'clock, at the Elkton Opera
House, the first graduating exercises
ofthe Union Hospital Training School
for Nurses will be held, the four young
ladies to receive diplomas being Alice
Mary Denver, Stella Sandbourn
Graves, Mary Turner King and Geor
gia May Miller. The program will be
as follows:
Invocation. ;. Rev. William Schouler
Rector Trinity P. E. Church, Elkton
Annual Report. DIR. w. r. Morrison
Chairman Training School Com.
MUSIC -. trcneStra
Address. DIR. Joseph Colt Bloodgood
Associate in Surgery Johns Hopkins
Hospital.
THE Graduate Nurse as a Factor in
the Education of the Public on
Medical and Surgical Subjects"
Distribution of Diplomas,
Miss Mazda G. Campbell, R. N.
Superintendent of Nurses
Music ................ Orchestra
Benediction.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-06-13
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK

Chautauqua Week has come and
gone and left nothing but pleasant
memories in this community. Even
the guarantorS of the required eX-
penses, who were assessed So each to
make up the deficit, have taken their
extra assessment with cheerfulness,
in the full belief that a great many
people have had chance for enter
tainment and instruction, such as
might not have come to them in any
other way. The people of this COM
munity have evidently appreciated
that chance, as the attendance at this
years sessions has been the largest
yet. Opinions will divide as to whe-
ther the Chautauqua program has
been the best one yet there naturally
being a great variety of tastes and
judgments among so many auditors.
But there can be no question that in
the varied program every ticket hold
er has had chance to get much more
than his moneys worth. There has
been all sorts of music, good, bad and
indifferent-the work of violinist Els
enberg, the McKinnie Opera Company
and Frank Grauss' Alpine 9odelers
being generally regarded as the best.
In the platform work Ellsworth Plum
stead, Impersonator, Ross Crane, Car
toonist, Pamahasika with his trained
pets and DR.. Parke Cadman have
seemed to win the mosI general en-
comiums.
DR.. George P. Bible has made an
exceptionally agreeable, refined and
intelligent Superintendent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-06-13
Lecture On Control OF Cancer

Next Wednesday afternoon, at 8
o'clock, at the Elkton Opera House,
DR.. Joseph c. Bloodgood, of Johns
Hopkins Hospital, will deliver lee
ture on "The Control of Cancer"
Many medical authorities are agreed
that this dread malady may be con-
trolled in a greater or lesser degree,
and DR.. Bloodgood's lecture will de-
monstrate how it may be done, told in
language that may be readily under
stood by laymen. The public is not
only cordially invited, but earnestly
urged to attend. There will be no ad-
mission charged or collection taken.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-06-13
To Discuss Resurrection

The third lecture of the l. B. S. A.
series has for its subject Victory Ger
the Grave" 1t will be delivered in the
Elkton Opera House ouncay after
noon, at 3 o'clock, by DR.. H. ]. Pat
terson, Wilmington. Del.
The International Bible Students
Association is this year launching the
most extensive missionary campaign
ever attempted. By means of touring
evangelists and public Bible lecture
courses, its plan 70 give a thorough
witness to every nation on the face of
the earth before this year expires. One
of the Associations special series of
lectures is now being given here. A
hearty invitation is extended to all to
attend any one or all of these lectures.
Admission fees are never charged, nor
collections mentioned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-06-13
Commencement At Tome

The Commencement exercises at the
Tome School for Boys have been in
progress the past week, following the
program given in the last issue of the
WHIG.
The program of the Commencement
for the Senior School for Girls was as
follows:
Sunday, June Sermon by Rev. DR..
T. E. Martindale, Salisbury, Md
in Tome Memorial Church.
Monday, June 8-Last Chapel.
Tuesday, June 9, a p. m.-Reception
by DR.. Baker 70 Graduating class.
8p. m.-Commencement, with ad-
dress by DR.. Francis II. Green,
Professor of English at the State
Normal School, West Chester.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-06-13
Former Cecil Countian Disappears

The following was taken from
the Oxford Press, issue of June II:
"a special from Cochranville says:
palmer Strickland, accompanied by
his wife, drove to Parkesburg last
Thursday morning. Mr.. Strickland
left his wife at one of the business
places, telling her he would call for
her in short time, when he disap-
peared and no trace of him has yet
been found. A description of him has
been set to the police of all the nearby
cities. Mr.. Strickland was an up-to-
date farmer residing near Cochran
vile, and it is feared that his mind
became unbalanced owing to financial
matters"
Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland were for
mer residents of Elk Neck, this county
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-06-13

Contract was awarded to first nam
ed in each district.
Teachers reports We're examined and
salaries ordered to be paid.
A petition was received from the
Sixth district for a new school house
at Rising Sun.
The Board adjourned to meet in
special session on whatever day is
fixed by the County Commissioners for
making the tax levy.
The Orphans Court of Cecil county
met in regular session on Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week. Present:
Hon. Richard B. Merritt, Chief Judge;
Hon. NJ S. Sentman and Hon. Thomas
S. Miller Associate Judges.
Sundry claims against estates OF de-
ceased persons were examined and
passed.
Bonds Approved.-Gond of George
n. Thornton and Clarence Thornton,
executors of Tabitha j. Thornton;
band of Cheyney V. Housekeeper, ad-
ministrator of Philip B. Housekeeper;
bond of Thomas H. Cummings, admin
istrator of William l.. Gross; bond of
Helen Clark, executrix of William J.
Clark; bond of Sidney E. johnson, ex-
ecutrix of Austin C. Boynton; bond of
George W. Padley, guardian of Wal
ter and John Clayton.
Accounts Passed.-First and final
accounts of Margaret A. Gilpin, exc
cutrix of John Gilpin and distribution
struck on same; first and final ac-
count of Howard w. Pusey, executor
of Addie E. Pusey; first account of H.
i,,l,
ecutors of Samuel j. Brown; first and
final account of Forrest B. English,
Frank G. English and the Common
wealth Title Insurance & Trust Com
pany, executors of Abraham L. Eng
lish, and order of Court transferring
balance in accountants hands to ad-
ministration in chief in Philadelphia,
passed on same.
Harold B. Garrett, son of Mrs. Lucy
j. Garrett, was appointed to vacant
scholarship at Washington College.
Court adjourned to meet in regular
session July ID, next.
The County Commissioners met in
regular session on Tuesday. Present:
]. Frank Blake, President; James T.
Watts and E. w. Jackson.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved, and sundry
claims against the county were exam
ined, passed and ordered to be paid.
James M. Jordan was appointed
Constable for the Eighth district.
William H. Pearce was appointed
standard-keeper.
The Board adjourned to meet In
special session on June 18.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-06-13
Mrs. Katherine Gilbert.
Commencement Week AT Delaware

Delaware College Commencement
Week will begin tomorrow Sunday
with the following program. Monday,
it will be noted, is Farmers Day.
Sunday, June IA
II A NJ. Sermon before the Young
Mems Christian Association of
Delaware College by the Rev.
John McElmoyle. ID. PreSby-
terian Church, Elkton, Md.
500 p. NJ. Baccalaureate Sermon,
by the Rev. (. S. Tipple, ID,
Drew Seminary.
Monday, June ID
All day meeting of Farmers at
the College Farm, presided
over by Governor Charles R.
Miller.
Morning-Addresses by Mrs. Jean
Kane Foulke, Mrs. a. d. War
ner, Dean Winifred j. Robinson.
Afternoon. Addresses by Rev.
Warren H. Wilson, Ph.D., DR..
Thomas n. Carver, DR.. Cyril G.
Hopkins, Judge Henry c. Con-
600 P. NJ. Evening Parade.
500 P, NJ. Contest for the w. c.
L. Y. IIlZeS,
900 P. NJ. Presidents Reception
to graduates and their friends.
Tuesday, June 10
1890 A. M.-Class Day exercises.
10:30 A. NJ. Meeting of the Board
of Trustees.
200 p. M.-Inter-Class Field and
Track Meet
400 P. M. Alumni Parade.
500 P. NJ. Evening Parade.
500 P. M.-Alumni Reunion-Deer
Park Hotel.
Wednesday, June II
10:30 A. M. Commencement exer-
cises; student orations; ad-
dress by United States Senator
Joe T. Robinson, of Arkansas.
1900 M. Luncheon for visitors, re-
citation Hall.
1890. Luncheon for Alumni, Gym
naSium.
200 P. M. Meeting of the Alumni
Association.
2:30 p. M. Review and competitive
drill for the Roberts Medal.
4:30 P. M. Final Inter-Class base
ball game.
$3.50 P. M. Farewell hop given by
the Glass of 1915 to the Class
of 1914.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-06-13
RECENT DEATHS
W. II. Foster.

Mr.. VIM. H. Foster died suddenly
on Monday, June s, at the residence
of C. E. Long, in the First district, in
the 57th year of his age, from hemor-
rhage of the brain. His funeral was
held on Thursday from the home of
his brother, Jesse Foster, in Chesa-
peake City. Interment was made in
Bethel Cemetery. Mr.. Foster is sur
vived by no immediate family.
Thomas Hewett.
Mr.. Thomas Hewett died at his
residence in Fredericktown, May 20,
aged 81 years. He was a son of Mrs.
Henrietta and the late Thomas Hew-
EFT. For the past Is years he had
been employed by Capt. J. E. Woodall.
Funeral services We're held May 81,
being conducted by Rev. Mr.. Clews,
pastor of Westminster Presbyterian
Church.
Anthony NJ. Goodnow.
Mr.. Anthony NJ. Goodnow, died on
Tuesday at his late home on West
Sixth street, Wilmington, Del, aged
72 years. He is survived by widow,
Mrs. Mary f. Goodnow.
Funeral services We're held at his
late residence Thursday evening. The
body was taken to North East by train
yesterday, Friday, morning, and inter
ment was made at Rosebank Gene
terry, Calvert.
Mrs. Katherine Gilbert.
Mrs. Katherine Gilbert, wife of P.
D. Gilbert, died on Monday at the resi-
dence of his son-in-law, George W.
Bowers, in Wilmington, aged 50 years.
Services We're held Thursday evening
and interment was made at North
East Cemetery yesterday CFriday)
morning.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-06-13
PetersOn-BOulden
COUNTY BOARDS

The School Commissioners met in
regular session on Tuesday. Present,
Messrs. Falls, Harvey and Jenness.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved, and num-
ber of bills were examined, approved
and ordered to be paid.
The following designations were re-
ceived:-Clara A. Tompkins, Elkton
and North East Domestic Science;
Reeda Stoops, Elkton High School;
Jennie Anderson, No. A, Fourth; Eliza
beth Keetley,, No. 7, Fourth; Maude A.
Fell, No. Z, Sixth; Georgia w. Walms-
ley, No. /, Seventh; Gertrude Touch
ton, No. 5, Ninth; Ruth Murray, No. 7,
Ninth; Edith C. Holt, Calvert Agri-
cultural High School.
Edna M. Cleaves was appointed as
sistant at No. 2, Seventh.
Thomas Jackson was appointed a
trustee of No. 4, Sixth, vice Edward
Jackson, resigned; Joseph A. Deaver,
of No. A, Third, vice John Y. Daniels;
Clarence Thornton of No. 6, Second,
vice Mrs. T. j. Thornton, deceased.
Bids for coal were received as fol-
lows:
DiStricr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-06-13
Newark, 5-Elkton, 3.

Batting honors were about even in
Saturdays game, between these two
clubs, but Newark handled the ball
without an error, while Elkton made
several bad breaks, when runs re-
suited. Newark is a team that keeps
up on its toes and did not fail to take
advantage of any opening given it by
a mistake OF its opponents. Rocks
tock, Elkton's new pitcher, officiated
for several innings and did very well,
barring his wildness. His two hits
also helped along Elkton's scoring.
The score:
Newark ......1 OF / 2 % O-5
Elkton ........0 90 0 90 l 2 0-3
80. Elk Mills, 3-Rising Sun. 2.
BY rally at the bat in the ninth
inning, the Elk Mills boys defeated
the visiting Rising Sun team by a
score of to 2.
Elk Mills ... @ OO 0 5000 3-3
Rising Sun 80 90 001O l %
Aberdeen, 1l-Oxford, 6.
Aberdeen won from the visiting Ok
ford team by score of II to 6, by
heavy hitting.
Aberdeen ....5 O10110 oil
Oxford ......1 0 0 l 2 0 o. 6
The West End Athletic Club of Elk
ton visited Charlestown last Saturday
and defeated the team OF that town.
Tne Elkton boys had everything their
own way. The score:
Elkton ......4 4 2 8 4 O-24
Charlestown 20 2 0 4 2 90 1-1O
The West End A. C. of Elkton will
battle against the strong Silverbrook
A. c. of Wilmington next Saturday at
the Elkton Ball PARK. The Elkton
boys will have to go some in order to
win this game, as the Silverbrook
Club is one of the afstest amateur
teams in Wilmington. Last year this
team played in the All Wilmington
League, but this year they are playing
independent ball. If you wish to see
a great game of ball do not miss this
one.
North East has entered the Pen
Mar League, and ball game this sea-
son will be regular thing on alter
nate. Saturday afternoons, at Ford's
Field
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-06-13
WEEKS WEDDINGS
CampbeII--Snider.

Mr.. Charles Emory Campbell, son
of J. M. Campbell, of Port Deposit,
and Miss Abigail Snider, were mar
ried at the home of her father in Dem
yer, COL, Wednesday, June 10. Mr..
Campbell is with the Washburns
Crosby Milling Company, New York
Office. They will reside at East
Orange, N. J.
Trexler-0ldham.
Miss Edna Elizabeth Oldham, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Old
ham, of PHILADELPHIA, but formerly of
Cecil county, and Mr.. Howard Trexler
of Germantown, were married at the
home of the brides parents on June 8,
the ceremony being performed by the
Rev. A. Arthur, of Philadelphia.
Peters0n-Boulden.
Mr.. Louis Peterson, mail carrier Of
R. D. / from Elkton postoffice, and a
member of the Elkton Tri-C County base
ball team, and Miss Bernice L. Boul-
den, of Chester, Pa, were married on
Thursday morning at the Catholic
parsonage, in Elkton, by the Rev. P.
P. Arnd. After wedding trip to Old
Point Comfort, the young couple will
reside in Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-06-13
BASE BAIL
Standing of the Clubs.

Schedule for Saturday
Elk Mills at Rising Sun
Elkton at Oxford.
Aberdeen at Newark
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-06-13

Elkton ties Oxford for last place
in the Tri- County League, by reason
of losing to Newark last Saturday,
while Aberdeen and Newark are tied
for first place. AS Aberdeen plays
Newark and Elkton plays Oxford to-
day, there must be change in the
standing of these clubs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-31
CLEAN|NCS FROM
1874 PRESENTED
Political. Social and Miscel-
laneous Happenings OF
0eBeral Interest Ne.
crology Of the Year
JANUARY.

, obltuary: Ds. Sltas Weir Mitchell,
dlstinKuished nerve specialist also
noysIlst of note. IN Philadelphia
aged "
/ Obituary. Gen. simon Bolivar Buck
ner. noted Confederate leader IN the
clyiI war, and Mexican war veteran,
At huufordyille. Ky. aged 70
/ Mexico! Cen Francisco Villas hexi-
can insurgcnt forces captured Ojin-
aga. driving out the federal garrison
by spirited attack.
[ Thaw Case: commission OF the
United States court reported that
Harry X Thaw IN sane.
L Obituary. Count Yukyo Ito, noted
japanese neet admiral. at Tokyo;
aged n
1 Obituary; Gen. Louis Wagner. noted
Federal war veteran. head OF the q.
A. X lgso-si. In Philadelphia: aged 70.
Convention. International waterways
congress met at San Francisco.
/ BbIpwreck: British submarine Al
sank at torpedo practice. carrying
down her crew OF II men.
J. Obituary. Gen, Marie Georges PIC
quart, French officer. noted In tho
famous Dreyfus persecution case, IN
Paris: aged 60
/. Obituary Lord Strathcona Donald
Alexander smith). Canadian capital
fst and statesman, I'm London. aged ~.
L Obituary. Former United States Sen
ator Shelby Moore Cullon OF Illinois:
aged N
q sbipwreck Old Dominion liner Mon
roe sunk BY collision on the virginia
capes With loss Of u lives
j. Obituary. Gen. James Adams Beav-
sr, civil war veteran and ex-governor
Of Pennsylvania. at Beliefonte. ia.
aged n.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-31
sEPTEMB Der.

/, ARMY strength: Estimated that 6DD0,-
600 combatants were In the field. 30o0.-
600 in the east and 100000 on the
Franco q German- Belgian lines.
Germans defeated Russian invaders al
Auenstein ana Tannenberg. East Prus-
sia, capturing many prisoners.
Fall Of Lemberg; AusiFians abandoned
the fortress OF Lemberg. Galicia-
Antwerp Fourth raid OF Zeppelin air.
ships at Antwerp
& Paris Abandoned: French capital
transferred from Paris TO Bordeaux
4 Germans Near PARIS. French city OF
Rheims occupied by German troops
Germans . miles from Paris on the
north and 20 on the east
G. Battle on the Marne: German right
wing. commanded py Gen Won Blhck
attacked on The march and forced 70
retreat Battle began on line OF river
Marine. east of PARIS. between Won
KIuck's columns and allies N pursuit
I. Cruiser SunK British cruiser Path
finder sunk by German submarine IN
North sea
Maubeuge Germans captured Mau-
beuge. France
e. France: Won R1uck's column retreated
from the Marine toward the Aisne
& River Marine; German retirement
from the river Msrne began Cen
Frenchs British force crossed the
Marne IN pursuit
u Battle on the Aisne; Action began on
the Alsne between British and Ger
mans around scissors: Won Klucks
retiring column halted and faced
about
T. Allies Cross tho Aisne: Allies crossed
TO east bank OF the Aisne: Germans
intrenched.
u Naval Action: British auxiliary cruis-
er Carms MIA tcuna rder, sunk the Ger
man cruiser Cap Trafalgar on South
America
Allies Checked: Allies advance checked
by German artillery on the line De-
tswen nqyon and 5otssons.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-31
THE RECORD OF
IN DIARY FORM
Shipwrecks. Accidents.
Storms and Fires. Sporting
Events and Conventions
OF the World

Obituary. Paul iieyse. author and
dramatlst tawarded Nobel prize m
igo,, In Munich: aged "a
Mexico: Mexican rebels captured Tor
reon after battle Of eleven days du-
ration and loss OF 1000 KILLED and
wounded
I Foreign Relations: Treaty between
United States and Colombia signed at
Bogota
a. sporting: Opening of baseball season
OF 1914
IT, obituary; George Alfred Townsend
fGath,, newspaper and magazine writ
or, In New York city: aged u
II. Obituary: Mckee Rankin, veteran
actor In San Francisco. aged 70
H. Mexico: Huerta refused TO salute the
United States iiag.
~ Mexico: President Wilson delivered
a warlike message on the Mexican sit
uation and received authority to use
force against Huerta Americans
warned to leave Mexico.
Labor Troubles: In a riot at Ludlow
mining colony. Colorado 3 persons
were killed
Convention: Daughters OF the American
Revolution met In Washington.
n Mexico: American warships captured
Vera Cruz, losing IL killed and 6i
wounded. Mexican loss. l26 killed l9s
wounded.
2. Mexico. United States troops ordered
TO Vera Cruz. Head OF the United
States legation ieft the Mexican cap
ital
3. Mexico. Argentina. Brazil and Chile
offered 10 mediate between the United
States and Mexico.
26 Fire: Fire in Baltimore caused a loss
of sl.3J000o,
n. Mexico: Mexico accepted mediation.
IS Mining Disaster: Mine explosion and
,ire entombed 2s miners at Eccies,
w. Va
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-31

Continued on page .S)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-31

Continued on page 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-31
APRIL

! Fire: In 8, Augustine. fra court
house and sescrxl botets sn1 resi-
dences destroyed: ioss. eSeso TO sEa :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-26
Wholesale
Quotations
Corrected Nov. 26.)

Corrected Nov. go
Livestock-Cows, 8 a &c; calves
S@9c; hogs SC; sheep 4Q5c;
lambs. 5@6c.
Butter and Eggs-Ranch but
ter, 20 q 31c; strictly fresh ranch
eggs. 40@42c.
Poultry = Hens, 11@12c;
ducks. 10 "a lie; squads. 81: rab-
bits, 8 q 10c; turkeys, 22@ FAC.
Jobbing Quotations.
The following prices are fur
nished the Times daily by leading
firms engaged in the various
lines of fruit. produce. meats,
provisions, etc. These prices are
paid by the retailers to the CON-
mission men:
Cheese-Wash.. 100 zoe; Til
lamook, 16 @17c.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, 44@ 46c.
Butter-Washington creamery,
"a @ 35c; Oregon. 32c; East
erh, 32c.
Fresh Meats - steer, 120
12kc. cows. Inc; helfers,
I2c; hogs, trimmed sides,
iSc; do, combination, 17hc:
whole. 14c; small veal, 100
lie; heavy veal. 10@11c; ewes,
. nc; mutton, wethers, 10Rc;
lamb, 12@13c.
Professionalism apples, 9oc %
$t.15; native, 75c@1. Bananas,
il2c Id. Pineappies, COZ, $2.50.
Oranges, valencias. SO @ $50. Jap
aEese oranges, box, 81.
Naval oranges, SO box. Lem
ons. $5.25 a. $50. Peaches, 400
5 DC bx. Burbank plums, Use crate.
Fall butter pears, $3.50. Peach
plums, 75c@$1. Grapes, Emper-
ors, $1.40 % 1.50 crate; Cal Ma
laga, $1.25 crate. Graz
berries, Jersey Bell, $S.50n9;
Homestead, $3.50. Grape fruit, So
box. Pears, cold storage, 1850
LIS. Persimmons, 10c Id. Pome.
granates, So box. Red raspber-
ries. retail, 15c.
Vegetables-Green onions, zoe
doz.; Oregon yellow, cwt., 90c;
Head lettuce, California, $1.S5 %
@. Irish leaf lettuce, 81. Yakima
turnips, 1925; rutabagas, $3.50;
carrots, $3.50; retail, 3 lbs. Pota-
toes, Yakima, SIS per ton;
White River, SIS ton. Gu
! cumbers. large, doz., Acc. Cab
base, h., nc. Oregon cauliflow-
err, $3.50 crate. Green corn,
dozen, zoe. Hubbard squash,
INC pound. Spinach, pound,
sc. Chilli peppers $1.35 box. To.
matoes, 81 q LIS box. Wax beans,
&c. Sweet potatoes, $40 cwt.
Pumpkins, " C. Oregon cider, rs
a 30c gal. Home grown celery,
Acc doz. Brussels sprouts, SC Id.
Green peas, 12c. Egg plant. 81
@$1.25 crate.
Hops, 1914 crop, sole;
1913 crop, nom,naf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-26

"Fellow Men ana Women, You
Don't Have to BE Cut Up, and
You Don't Have to BE Tortured
by Trusscs."
. Captain Ceilings made a study
of himself, of his condition-and
at last he was rewarded by the
finding of the method that SO
quickly made him well, strong,
vigorous and happy man.
Anyone can use the same meth
sOd; it's simple, easy, safe and in
expensive. Every ruptured per-
son in the world should have the
Captain Ceilings book, telling all
about how he cured himself, and
how anyone may follow the same
treatment in their own home
without any trouble The book
and medicine are FREE. They
will be sent prepaid to any rup-
ture sufferer who will fill out the
below coupon. But send II right
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