davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-13
M. E. Church.

! The revival meetings at the Method
ist church have continued to grow in
interest and Influence during the week
and many have declared their intention
to live the Christian life. Many are
afraid ito rttend meeting Of this kind
for fear they will hear something con-
trary to their present manner of living;
many are self-satisfied and do not want
to live better; many openly oppose any
thing that is for the moral uplift Of a
community and are not honest with
themselves and their God How many
of US belong to one or the other OF
these classes? Let every one who is
interested in the moral uplft of the
community be present at the services
on Saturday and Sunday. The special
services will probably close on Sunday
night
On Monday night Mr.. Phelps will
give a lecture on "The Traps and
Secrets of White Slavers." He has
lectured on this subject all over this
northwest and his object is to war;
people Of its dangers and reveal some
of the conditions which exists in oul
country.
An admission fee OF Csc will b.
charged for this lecture.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-13
PEOPLE BE DAMNED
IN CLEARWATER co
Fords Creek, Feb. 8, 1914.

HOt I'D vi OCNS OOs ~ 1850
Clearwater Republican:-We notice
Mr.. Zelenka says in the last Orofino
Tribune .'that he always gives skunk
the middle Of the road" We also no.
tice that he sometimes appoints some
Of those loud smelling animals as road
overseers. MIR. Zelenka also invites
the farmers TO attend commissioners
proceedings. would advise the farm
ers to stay away unless they know that
Mr.. Zelenka wants to do what they
want done.
personally visited the last session
three times in the interest of petition
that had 4S legitimate names signed te
it, and that petition was turned dowr
by Mr.. Zelenka for one with only Il
legitimate names.
Is public official a servant Of tht
people?
]. w. RODGERS.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-13

Mrs. Esther Hatley died at Dayton,
WASH, Thursday, February 5, and was
buried at Orofino, Monday, Feb. 9th,
Rev. +. N. Morton conducting the fun
eral services. Mrs. Hatley was a
native OF Ohio. She leaves Is children
and 20 grand children, and "a great
grand children.
Attorney Becker is preparing new
sidewalk ordinance to be acted upon at
the next meeting of the viillge trustees.
Geo. Wilson and family, OF Ahsahka,
visited with G. w. Moody and wife last
Saturday.
Ed Hansen has been busy at the Ice
harvest.
Attorney Holsclaw and Sheriff Har
per spent Monday at Elk River.
The w. C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. VIM. Gafney, in tht
Dobson block, next Thursday at 2, p
m. All members are requested to bt
present to arrange for Francis E. Viii
lard memorial service, Feb. %, at th'
M. E. Church.
Fred Frear, Of upper Whiskey creek
was in town this week and reports tn
snow settling quite a bit.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-13
PARABLE OF THE
GREAT CRAFT

"Wise men and counsellors, list ye
to the sad news: Our capable and eff
cient Road Boss hath been seized with
fatal illness and is now dead. There
fore it pleaseth the King to appoint in
his place Hans Schneider, whom ye all
as a good mixer-of drinks" Having
spoken thus, Nero frowned upon the
wise men, and spoke again:
List ye further unto me: The all
ment that smote the Road Boss also
smote the honest Keeper of the Coin.
He too is dead one. And for that
job woulds't have Ole Olson, Of the
Royal Bar" Again the King frowned
upon the wise men and for third
spoke unto them:-
"Thus doth the King say unto his
wise men: Nero groweth old, and
woulds't renounce the throne. And
for thy new King give thee Pat
Shaunnessy, who knoweth few things
about Kings and Aces"
Thus spoke the King unto his wise
men. And when he had done speak
ing, he took the Kingly Crown and
placed it upon the head Of Pat
Shaunnesy; and he loosed from his
girdle the key to the Coin Box and
passed it to Ole Olson. Then he gave
a grub hoe unto Hans Schneider and
commanded him that he build roads
Whereupon the King looked at the
wise men and laughed aloud.
Now when the wise men saw tn,
King laugh aloud, they understood i
not. And one Of them arose, and sait
unto Nero:
"Prythee, Nero, why laughest thou
Dids't thou not quit $4,000 job, ant
now, with thy name off the pay roll
thou can'st be gay and smile upon us?
And Nero arose and looked at tn
, wise men. And when he had locke
, at them he laughed again. And as h
laughed he placed the first finger c
: his left hand against the side OF hi
nose, and informed them thusly:
''Never mind Little Willie, I'm goin
into the Bridge Business. Havin
thus spoken, Nero went his way.
h III
h Now in those days, because Nero il
d vented the scheme, it was a simp
thing for him to get in the Bridge Bus
s ness. And Nero and King Pat an
o Ole Olson and Hans Schneider M
r together at the Royal Bar and forme
themselves into Company which WI
y called, "The Kings Bridge Builders
r. And Nero saw that it was good.
n, Now, King Pat called unto him h
wise men and said unto them:
''The Spring rains have raised Il
he devil with the bridges. What think
Of that we should'st do about it?" Al
Sc ere the wise men could give thought
the Kings words, there arose Ha
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-13
Christian Church.


Next Sunday will be our next regu-
lar preaching appointment and there
will be services morning and evening!
The subjects for the day will be, "What
Shall Render Unto the Lord?" and
''The Fourfold Gospel, with chart
illustration.
Be present at the Bible school next
Sunday morning. Every member Of
the church should be there. Every one
enrolled in the school should be there,
and we should urge those not attenda
ing Sunday school to be there. It
ought to be great pleasure for
US to 60.
Elder johnson went out to school
district No. 20, for few services the
first OF the week. There is great need
for just such work all around us, as
many communities are without church
or Sunday school privileges. A Sum
day school will be organized at this
school house next Sunday.
The Dorcas Circle will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Anderson
next Wednesday afternoon. The
ladies OF the church and their friends
will be welcome.
A Bible study class is being orga-
nized. We are starting with IL MEM
bers and any one interested in under
standing the Bible or how to intelli-
gently study it, can join the class.
There is no expense attached to the
membership, the text book. can be
: bought for 80 cents and if the examina-
!. tions are taken under the direction Of
the International S. S. Association, 3
fee of SO cents is required, this entities
one to diploma from the Association
: if we pass in the examination. II you
:. wish to be a member OF this class, be
present next Thursday evening at 7:15,
> or make your desires known before
:, that time to the minister or any mem.
= ber of the class.
Remember the prayer meeting mex,
', Thursday evening at o'clock, immedi.
e ately following the Bible study. VIZ
It have not held our prayer meeting ser
e vices for the past few weeks that al
might attend and enjoy the .reviva
services, now let US by our presenc,
Thursday evening, show that we have
lost none Of our zeal and devotion 70
g this service which can be such bless
ingtO us all.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-13
Cruising N. P. Land.

C. H. Murry, Of Spokane, N. P. tim
ber expert, accompanied by three
other estimators, arrived in Orofino
last night, leaving this morning for the
Dresser saw milh where they will make
headquarters while estimating North
ern Pacific timber in 37-2. j. F. Cor
man is now estimating this timber for
the county. Mr.. Murray, has twice be.
fore cruised this township, and the
present work will be a recheckinl
and cruising, preparatory to the pend
ing suit brought by the N. P. in protes
against its assessment for 1918.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-13

Schneider the Road Boss, who said to |
the King:
"Oh King, Verify dost thou speak
the truth. That four-foot culvert over
Dry Creek runneth nigh onto half full
of water. Think ye not that these cul-
verts should'st be enlarged?" And he
sat him down.
Then up rose Ole Olson, the Keeper
of the Coin, and wrapping his robes
closely about him, he SAID in wise
fashion,:
'sMost Noble King, why should'st we
parley and waste words? What good,
prythee, can come out Of this delay?
Didst not thy tribes give thee money
with which to build bridges? Where
fore, Oh King, let US enter into COW
enant with The Kings Bridge Build
ers' that they should'st build US large
bridges and costly"
So King Pat arose, and addressed the
wise men: "Oh wise counselors, thou
dost show good judgment, that thou SC
ordereth the bridges built. Let the
covenant be made" and it was done
Now the wise men knew they hac
been stung,, but they held their peace
lest they lose their jobs. And SO Nero
begun the great task set for him BY
King Pat And SO needlessly and fire
quently did Nero build that ere loni
the Coin Box was empty.
So Ole Olson went among the tribes
men to collect more taxes, but tn,
tribesmen faltered and wished not t
come through" "For," they told hin
1--WE would'st have an accounting witt
these Bridge Builders that we ma
know what we get for our money"
And Ole went unto Nero, and mad
known the wants of the tribesmer
But Nero, was loath to make the al
counting; and as he had the Kingdom
, money, he said unto his friend: Oh
. old scout, we've got enough to retir
!, on. Get the bunch together and we
!. beat it on the 6:2O express"
, And it all happened as Nero ha
planned. But ere he left the Kingdom
Nero caused large banner to t
S posted where all the tribesmen migf
read it. And the banner bore tt
legend:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-13
School Notes

During January the grade pupils
drew lO6 books from the library. lndi-
cations are that this number will be
greatly increased for February.
Last week Margaret Jones and Ar
thur Anderson gave several books to
the library.
The names Of James Kaufman, 7th
grade; Austin Luttropp, 9Th grade. and
Gladys Shriver, 4th grade, were omit
ted from the list Of those pupils secur-
Ing 70 per cent. or above, published
last week.
The L. & D. Club will entertain them
selves on February 10th with the fol.
lowing program: Piano duett, Marga.
rett Jones and Helen Kinne; Recita'
ton, Gisella Donath; Vocal solo, Vallie
Noble; Debate, Resolved that womer
should receive the same pay as men fol
the same kind Of work, ,"-Affirmative
Lilly Robertson and Tennie Johanson
negative Francis Bartlett and Arthur
Luttropp; Male quartete, Harold Klnne
Edwin Rettig, Joseph Storholt and For
est Osterhout; Funny Magazine, Rem
Kolassa; Song, Club.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-13

OlGdI WdlcI COuuly OlllCiAlo.
Now, it came to pass in the reign OF
King Nero, the Near, and in four hum
dred and twenty-third year Of his
reign, that the King began to grow old;
and growing old, he grew peevish, SO
that he was easily vexed. And the
slaves and servants were sore afraid
when the King drew near, lest he be
seized with anger, and start something
Nero had been good King and the
people loved him with a great affec-
ton. For the people knew what the
Kings Wise Road Boss had done for
them, and they were grateful; but as
Nero grew old and peevish, his treat
ment Of the people changed for the
worse, and he began to loose his pull
with the public.
So it came to pass that there arose
throughout the land great clamor.
Tribesmen came together and talked in
loud voices; and there was much wall
ing and speech-making. And every
body knocked Nero and called him a
Crab.
Now when Nero knew that the
tribesmen knocked him, he became
peevcd beyond expression. And be-
ing thus peeved he raised the duce
. with everybody in general, and called
his Chief Rubadub unto him. Wher
the Rubadub was come unto him will
fierce gaze. And the Rubadui
:. trembled with shaking fear and bow
ed low before the King. Then spoke
Nero unto him thusly:
!, "Why tremblist thou SO, Vassal
: Wouldst shake down the plaster
: Arise that mayest smite the on tn
a beam" And when the King had smot
! him on the bean, he spake unto hir
even again:
"List ye unto me, Rubadub; I'm &C
y ing to quit my job"
: And the Rubadub was dumb wit
a, amazement. And being dumb wit
st amazement, the Rubadub answere
nothing; and Nero said unto him:
,e sThink ye this bunch Of knockel
can get my goat? Verify, there is n
= chance. Go ye forth and call togeth,
the wise men,"
And the Rubadub went forth to obt
ne the King, filled with great wonde
D. And whilst the Rubadub went fort
be the King got busy on his own account
il IT
Now when the wise men had con
!, together every one in the presence
he the King, the King addressed the wi
men after this fashion:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-13

Bids wanted for logging quarter mill
lon or more feet Of red fir tie timber
and cord.wood. JOHN P. HARLAN.
AT Orofino
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-13
1--WE SHOULD WORRY"

Moral We should worry, but we
don't
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-13

Success Magazine probably had only
grating as a general proposition in
mind when it published the following
which, by changing names, sounds like
it was written especially Us a roast on
Clearwater county officials:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-02-13
For Sale or Trade.

One registered Percheron stallion,
s years old; also, 40 acre fruit ranch,
we'll improved, near Orofino. Fine
land.
CHAS. II. BROWN,
46-tf Orofino, Idaho.
For Sale: Silver Laced Wyandottes,
rooster and cockerels, thorough
breds. MRS. p. +. McROBERTS.
lt-pd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
BASFBALES3}S$E5!5 7

up to their plans. and only a few play
ers who have joined the outlaw band
have contracts that hold" declared
George kahler, the Cleveland twirier.
He was flirting with the Feds FOR some
ment-but recently repudiated his con
tract with that outfit
Charlie IIerzop or tho pads 10 Losing
IittIe sIaap over no Lee Of posr,,a, % %
The C;ianfs Charlie e9ys No bas nIsnt,,
of material on hand t% IN tbis 20 r pI Nc
that win nvcn IN Fo,. t9necbcrIs ierarf
- ~ ny, w ioG7'h'l > uePa' -
speed demon with the Cincv outfit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
COLONIES DEFEAT CRACKERS===lO TO 8

Mclarry rompcd over the counting
station Dodge hit to Eible, who
threw high to second and both run
ners were safe. LeVerctt Aied to
Flanagan who threw the ban Wild to
the inheld, Beaumillcr scoring and
Dodge racing 10 second SchWind
made a circus catch OF Burch'> line
fly TWO RUNS. TWO HITS.
kircher doubled down the left fl "a
foul line Nixon was hit i'm the back
by a pitched bah. Flanagan laid
down perfect hunt and beat it olI
Cling the bases ON q passed ball
Kircher scored and the other ran
ners moved up sack. Dodge made
wonderful running catch 4, Eible's
foul fly. Manusl hit To third base
and Nixon was ran down Dodge to
Scveroid to Dodge. Flanagan went 10
third and Manush 10 second on tte
play Manush Giod. ReaumIller to tn
gertor. ONE RUN. TWO HITS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Stansbury walked ON four straight
vide ones Stansbury pilfered sec
ond SChWind fumbled Osborne hare
grounder and the latter was safe AT
first. while Stdusbury took third.
SeverCid smashed long triple to
right and WOen Mcconnell threw he
relays away. Stansbury Osborn and
SeVeroid score l. ln~ertou dropped ,
Texas Lacquer in left deld and when
kirCher fumblod the ball he went o
second NcL8rry went out, MCCou-
nell To Eible BeuuWil'er flied to
Nixon and ncertou scored Dods,
singled to left Levcrett slammed a.
single to right and raced % second on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
RACING NEWS

OGentryp. 10. A. >. second: MAY L..
20 tMotu. (. -. 40. third. Time,
l:12 20 Violet May. Kit stan
field Stella CRANE Dusky Dave,
Transact. old Got,h. Supell Largo,
Rea WorJa, Thomas Hare also ran.
THIRD Mile and ono-e eighth:
Phillstns IS collins. $40. IS. OUT.
won Marshall TNghman io5 CDaw-
som. 5, 3, even. second, Defy. 1903
tRobbinsl, s. 50. 4-5. third. Tim.
LOO, Beautiful Knight, CreN. c. w.
kennon. SleeF'and Ormande Cum
ninsham also ran.
FOtRTH-Seven furlongs PAN
zare;ta ~ tCayauaugm. g.. IA
out, Won. New Haven. Is MetcalO.
3, IS, out, second; Swish, 81 MAR
coz 20, out third Time 1924 1-5
Sosius, Henry Walbank also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
RESULTS.
AT CHARLESTON.

FlRS F-SN fur!angs Lou hauler,
l"' tSmytm. -, 10. .. won. Bobby
JooN, ia drNlnl ). 4, second;
Ilro, il2 tfeak1, 6. ., even, third.
I.me, l;l6 So. Ben"ivtina, sur
pass Kelly, Beverstc.n, Cynosure,
Auto Maid Miss PrimiJv Jim Caffrey,
iuen Gray, Cat CarmodN also ran
SECOND-Fye and a half fur
longs Iludas Brother. lo5 'CDoyIsl.
lo. =. even won. single IA tNira1.
(. t-l. second. ColoIs. 96 ,AIurphN1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

played IS the recruit Nap pitchers if
theN intend 10 gain possession OF regular
berths on the mound To date Nean
Gregg Bill Mitchell. Fred Banding and
BIZ Steen seem to have strong holds on
their positions
If appearance counts for ANYTHING
Nap Fucker is about 10 exnerience tTe
best season Of his entire career He
physical condition rig5t nov, ,,,,nf
better than . has been for several ,,es,s
0'i s.
Is Connie Mack satisfied with his bat
ietE men me Athletic chief has %
haltery candidates working al Jackson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
2 z7;.912sA51G<;HF1}0<aCOLLEOE
fifISnANS8SFTcS05f1UIHHFF

other teams goal under the various
rules of the game.
The most curious thing about the
game IS the matter of penalties. In
football a foul is usually punished
by loss Of distance i'm Yards; in
basketball a foul is ceHcyallv pun
Ish"d by giving The offended side
Tree foul shot. which that team may
or may not he able TO convert into
points. In hockey when a PLAYER
commits a foul he must leave the
game for n while The referee. i'm
declaring the foul, also stipulaDes a!
the lime for lust how many minutes
the penlliZed player shah remain
out OF the game, and during the time
that he Is sitting ON the bench his
side must so on playing against the
Who'll" Of the opposing seven with
out either his services or those Cf a
substitute. This is not so had if
there is only one man out Of the
game at time, aud he for but h few
minutes. but when. as is sometimes
the case, there are two. three. and
even -four players of one team all ont
Al one time because Of foul peual-
ties, and the remaining three play-
ers have TO bear up as best they can
under the overwhelming assault Of
the other combined seven. 1T makes
an intense period Of play In such
cases the sympathies of the crowd
are always with the few against the
many. and If they can prevent the
other complete team from scoring
uhul their comrades get back in the
game they are rewarded with wild
demonstrations of approval and con
graduation
1t viii be worth anybody's time to
20 and see a match between two
good teams the first opportunity
they get
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Baker Was
Big Help to
Princeton.

great individual effectiveness Of "llo.
hey Baker the football star The
championship IN water polo also
Went to Princeton while i'm the I'M.
diVidual intercollegiate swimming
championships recently held Yale
came out first with PENNSYLVANIA
swimmers landing ia second place
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
rAyLoR SPADES pURceLl.

1INtINNtTI Ntr.n i1 WWe pm
.lt .f ..u. rnstI, Was shaded b> 'ka"
laN.ur 90 CIt#aEo n tt,r ten round
hngt t.f.r. f.. NrNawA tthe,ite Cluh
'ast ufENt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
SIXTH INNING.

Munen WAS sent IN TO catch FOR At
lanta. Insertion hdsted a hign Hy to
Mcconnell McLArry slammed
soluble down the left field foul line
Bedumilier singled over second ami
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

Struck outBy r. Clemens q BY Peryman
IVerett basOH of
EFT Wild ptch-Levet Double
E'ble Passed balsV Clemens. I; Severod
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

PONCE DE LEON. March 1.-THE
Louisville Colonies took suggest
from the Crackers. 10 to here this
afternoon. Both teams pounded the
bah 20 all corners OF the lot, the
pitchers proving easy.
Dooscher and Perrymap did he
Slab duty for the locals and ,hey
were soft picking for Haydens boys.
r. clemens and Leverett were on the
mound for the Colonies Both teams
scored many extra base hits.
Rube kissinaer reported this
morning ;rd was out in uniform.
FIRST INNING.
Rurch went out on a Srounder to
EiheL unassisted, Stansbury doubled
10 left Osborn singled through the
pitchers box. scoring Stansbury V.
Clemens hit into a double play.
Doescher to Schwind to Eible ONE
RUN. TWO HITS.
Mcdonnell lined out to Dodge.
SchNnd smashed a triple down the
right field foul line With the in
field m ON the grass Kircher hit
sharply Il McLarry VINO fumbled,
ard SchNnd registered. while kirch-
er was safe At first I[ircher started
to steal rs Nixon struck out. and
Wacn M2LarrN dropped y. Clemens
perfect throw Kircher was safe.
Flanagan cropped a Texas Lacquer
IN LETT center ana klrCher tailed.
Flanagan out trying to steal V.
Clemens 10 McLarry. TWO Runs
TWO HITS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

MEMPHIS TENN. March O.. Joe
harraug q youthful teatrerwotgut. uf
\eW Orleans gained yU ojgbt-rouri de
u.sluu over Cal DELANEY 80 cleveland
here last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

some classy work will have to be dis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-10
HUGH WALLACE
COMING HOME

Hugh Wallace. prominent Ia
coma democrat who has been
making his home in Washington
since the Wilson administration
assumed the reins Of governments.
is expected In this cit yalmost
any day. according to informal
ton gathered at his office in the
Fidelity building today. Wheth-
er there is any political signifi-
canoe attached to his trip Is prob
beneficial. He will remain here
until September.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-10
New Merchant is
Pleased Here

We are very much gratified
- with the reception our new estab-
Hshment has been accorded by
the ladies of Tacoma" said John
l.. Moore of the Meadowmoor
Dairy Store on c street in the Ia
coma theater building. The
special equipment for butter
making and manufacturing of ice
-tream." continued Mr.. Moore,
ARE not hidden away in some
dingy, dirty back room, but in
plain view of everyone who comes
into our place of business. Ow-
ing to the large scale on which
we handle butter, eggs, cheese,
and ice cream, we have spared
neither pains nor money to nut
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-10

SUN and Wind Bring Out Ugly
Spots-How TO Remove Easily.


Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-
face, to try a remedy for freckles
with the guarantee of a reliable
dealer that IL will not cost you a
penny unless il removes the
freekles; while IL IL does give you
a clear complexion the expense is
trifling.
Simply get an ounce of othine
double strength - from any
druggist and a few applications
should show you how easy II is
to rid yourself of the homely
freckles and get a beautiful com
plexion. Rarely is more than one
ounce NEEDED for the worst case.
BY sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength othine as this
is the prescription sold under
guarantee OF money back IL 1t
fails to remove frcckles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-10
Most Perfect Woman In Movies

"Neptune's Daughter" the
spectacular film play with An
nette Kellerman. continues 20
draw crowds at the Tacoma this
week. Miss Kellerman, who is
reputed to be the worlds most
perfect woman. is seen to excel
lent advantage in this picture aud
as the mermaid hts ample adj
avntage for the diplay of her
many graces. The engagement
closes Saturday night.