davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-12

chattad ma smoked Whenever they
got chance aud betrayed eager iu-
terest in AN things English
Then the smoke of big ship was
seen on the horizon and the Amphion
gave chase. firing a warning shot as
she drew near the vessel which at
once made known her identity as 'Ao
Harwich boat st. Petersburg, carr
ing Prince Lichnowsky, the German
ambassador TO the Hook, Holland
While returning to port came the
tragedy OF the Amphion As She
struck The sunken mine she gave tTc
plunging jerks Then came an ey.
plosion which ripped UP her foreoart
shot up her tunnels like arrows from
bow and lifted her heavy guns into
the air The falling material st-ock
several Of the boats Of the noti IA
and injured some of the men ahoul
them
The Amphions men are dreqiWlt
burned and scalded and have marks
on their faces and bodies which re-
semble splashes OF acid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-12
HOLLAND Has BACK UP

Brussels Aug 12-Holand IS aooui
20 make a peremptorr demand on
Germans 90 withdraw her troops FROM
The Dutch frontier Already an ex-
PLANTATION Tor the mas-ins OF The Ger
man arm, on her boundary has been
demanded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-12
GRAND LODGE, !.O.O.F.,
|. SELECT NEW OFFICERS
Referendum Vote Has Been Can
vassed BY Election Committee;
Shaw is Grand Master

-r-h .e-,...,,4;.1 $3.50. r .L 1870,
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NJ. Brown. Granite. 207: $. NJ Brown
Buffalo. ~, J. II Donart. Saltwater,
PA. Logan Hawkins. Tonkawa l4S.
l.. Patten, McComb, 70. J. G. Pow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-12
COX AGAIN CHOSEN
IN BUCKEYE STATE

Columbus o.. aug i2-Forme'
Senator Foraker TODAY conceded The
nomination IS Warren c. harding 10,
fhe senate.
Timorhs HOGAN. attorney general
received tle Democratic senatorial
nomination
The Republicans named Congress-
man Willis Tor governor. while Gov
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-12
OLD FOLKS DAY
IN COUNTY COURT

This has been old folks day in
county court Two marriage licenses
were issued by County Court Clerk
Netde smith In each case the
groom was over so and the bride
close to 80. f. D Dennison g. "
Norman. and Cushing Names. 49, Of
saltwater were issued license 10 Wed
this morning. and J E. Han 81. and
Mary Babcock. ie. both OF Guthrie.
were also made happy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-12
FIELDS AT WYNNEWOOD

Wynnewood. Aug ~ John Fields,
Republican candidate FOR governor.
spoke here Tuesday night to a large
crowd. He urged the people 60 vote
for q change
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-12

plent, of amusement for everybody
fat he fair This year and the exhibits
or an kinds viii far eclipse .hose of
last year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-12
RN:
Judge strano's card OF Thanks.

Jud9e 5trangs CaTd on TNanKs.
desire to thank the voters of the
county Tor their kindly remembrance
of me at the late primary election
ANY time the people Of the county
can on me at the county court. viii
be glad TO give them such informa
tion as they may desire concerning
any matter in said court they may he
Interested in.-J C. Suang. County
Judge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-12
GERMAN ADVANCE 70 RIVER

Paris, Aug. 12-the German adj
vance is moving toward StenaF
where an attempt viii be made 90
eros tle Meuse river
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-12

We are now serving light lunches
az AN times Iagers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-12

Paris, Aug. 12-The real conflict
'or possession ~ Al7ace is in prog
reSs
The Germans have driven The
French from Muelhausen city and a
battle Is in progress in the outssirts
ON the plains surrounding tha City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-12

Dr. r. G.. Adams. Dentist. Suite !. 2.
.. Spurlock Building. Phone IS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-08-12
KAISER'S MEN m
HEART OF BELGIUM
Continued From Page OneJ

that the movement mad anything 10 30
with the European situation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
CROCKETT SPRINGS
Special - Tho Times-Dispa,ch.

~.
-! ~ ny ~. patSm.
y - :. -. -. l., n,
bu, senie,ober ..iih ts pen Mt ~ nu.
INN - ,,,,s,m .. some ~ ~ s',,,,'l..r
colony ne rn;,,rneI 10 .hnjr homes
~ - = y, = ..,s ..t, 49,, =,
49,. -; IA. ~, -, , 80 .
80 Il - ''tS' ''''0S - '''e'"s ''N'tt-
81, T,c.,i., ,,o-,t,r ia a., ha,rc
+, rcu,aTEsh::. cnnl ~. ;bo s,,iecrtns-
rion rs.rI nai,y u,as h.id ia ~. 6.u-
roam ins,..a5 oc NM, ;ha ,in.|iad
r,or@b ~ t6. hot", ANN, h-id.ye -
eniowed ana ,,inved ~ ID. foI1owing
women. Mis- Innic Io,v,1sn s,,J N"s
: = Boone Of Rcauokes Mrs Fuynre
EoIte ana Miss Noiia ~ Segujn Tnxn
Mrs Walt Enlt. and Miss p.,urcv
Seanin Texas: Mrs. cbor.es n i.rE
horne ~ Rtchmnud. Miss Elizabctt1
t;ram;ner of pbfiad.inhIp. Miss Ran
we'll. Of ROANOKE, VA. Miss Fitts and
Mrs Enrle o: %AichcZ. Miss. Mrs J. l.
burgess o: Waco. Tcxas: Mrs C;reirh
ton c. Campbell, o! rIueiiald. Va: Mrs
c. T.. Pierson, or Norfolk. Va, Miss
Maude iIsnschc. Of PhilnGaiahla: Miss
H. G. Baldwin, OF BlucfclG Va: Miss
Gcnev!eve Block. Of st Louis. No: Mrs
Joseph Ives. OF Norfolk Miss Mary
Seldom, OF Portsmouth. Tho n-st prize
a handsome silk work bag. was won
by Miss CrctEhton e. Campbell and ir.
drawing for the consolation prize. a
Japanese card box filled win packs Of
playing cards. Miss Noite WAS the
fortunate one. Fruit S.unch MAS served
during ana after tho game Mrs. VI.
e. Ihomhs., OF crockett Springs and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS

BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS. VA. Sep
TENDER, 5.-The season here has de-
that while the crowd which assembled
the ladder of pleasure during the days
of August. Is no longer here. there sun
remains n merry company, who Keep
the bah rolling.
In evidence OF this fact the week
program of MOVING pictures showed
ties given b. Mrs. Charles J., Pfessly. In
honor of Miss Henrietta Clay. ~ Lex
fngton, KY, the great granddhuHnter OF
Henry Clay. orator and statesman. The
rustic bowling alley had never before
put on such festive air. ana under
the artistic touch OF Mrsi SsoVali' WAS Was
boughs, red carnations and pink and
white roses. Two large silvct trays laden
tempfngly occupied a large table and
these were bordersd with white by
drangeas and nasturtiums and pots Of
blooming plants added TO the festive
appearance. Ginger ale and beer were
tho trimmings. which gave zest to the
refreshments.
was exciting. and the score showed
Miss Pressly az the leader among the
women. and Mr.. Weaver the winning
man. Under the spirit OF tho present
age. no difference was shown In the
two prizes. given for highest score. ana
each received beautiful Florentino
card case OF Illuminated leather. Miss
Presley. as joint hostess With her
mother. presented her prize to tho next
> VI.
OF Savannah. Ga. WAS the fortunate
one Miss Clay, tho honoree. received
an ornamcntcG box FOR playing cards
In hand painted wood from Sorrento.
italy. which place Is noted for such
artistic work. Mrs. stone presented tho
prizes, having been delegated by Mrs.
PRESLEY. and concluded hy spcakinE
for herself IN presenting to Miss Clay
hand embroidered handkerchief from
Switzerland.
Mrs. blair yanister with her ac-
complishcd daughter. Miss MarEaret
Banistcr. were welcome arrivals Of the
week registered from Memphis. Tenn.
Mrs Banister lis the sister OF Carter
Giass. conEyess'nqn q from H'rg'nia po
nohe. have registered for 4 september
stay
The continuous game of one table of
auction bridge Of = months duration
between Virginia and Georgia, resulted
In victory for the old Dominion. and
as the four women who were striving.
your correspondent. the relief If get
ting "cn tho fence" IL immense, and
like the wary politician, the huz2ahs
are ascending FOR this OLD Common
one OF tho winners OF the champion
ship. Richmond VIII feel proud OF her
part IN this victory. Georgia treated
the victors 70 an elaborate banquet.
,noud. arc here Tor vacation. and
meeting many old friends and making
Mrs. Mann :. Valentine was an in
t.resting arrival % recent date. who
has recoEri7"d tn" attractions OF Blue
Ridge and the health giving qualities
Of her eiix"r al iife
tey NJ Ecw York CITY. paid a Walt
here early In the season. and 50 aliur-
Ing we're TN" flowers" that bloom in
fer q September visit ana bright eyes
irt the brighter for his coming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
WELDON
tspecia, TO The T!m,s-pispa,e

Lspeciai TO The Times Dispatch.J
WELDON, y. 9. September a.--on Fri
day morning Miss Lille Stainhack gave "a
beautiful reception in honor Of her guests
Misses Kate Gaiuoha, OF Dinwiddsc Va I;
Natalie Ridley. OF CORTLAND. Va; Ruth
Barrow, OF blackstone. Va: blanche Stan
ton OF Tatuin. 5. c.. and Margaret Cherry
of Chester Va.
In unique and pleasing reception given
by Mrs. George G. Green on Thursday af-
ternoon, announcement was made of the
engagement OF her sister, Miss Jessie Green
place In October.
Miss Mercer Green has returned home
from visit at Hot Springs Va
Miss Annie Travis Of Raleigh, has been
spending some time here with relatives
Mrs. ". L. Scott. and children have re-
turned from visit TO Petersburg
Miss Mary I,inford Sledge mas returned
from visit to Norfolk and Oil Point Va
Mrs. /. V. Stainback Mrs. H. q; Rove
Mrs. p. l.. Hayward ana Misses Katrine
Virgins and Pauline Morehcad spent scv-
cral days In Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

near aomney, W. va, the CUES, of Miss
Thomas. az that place.
Mrs James Graham and family have gone
TO Lexington, Va. where they will he during
this fall and winter Her son. james, will
return nc.e to enter college in September
superintendent L. Tulane Atkinson Is In his
office now. having recently returned from
me University OF Wisconsin, wher. ne took
a course in some phases OF agriculture. His
sister. Miss Nan Atkinson. is visiting him
at The Naples"
Dr. a. j. Morrison IS with his mother here.
He was one OF the Instructors at the vii
Ham and Mary summer school at Dublin this
sunner. He Will leave take up his
duties professor o: romance languages in
the University o! Toledo
+. NJ. Hennlng. of Richmond. was tho
guest Of Mr.. Atkinson recently.
Miss Juliet Alexander. OF Kentucky. is
visiting her aunts. the Misses Dickinson.
Miss Saliie Dickinson vii; leave on Mon
day FOR Roekh-idRe County, where she will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

? recent ;r'r 10 New FORK and other points.
Dr. and Mrs. J. a. Rice entertained the
pas. week Mesdam-E Bette and Robert
tiardi'.r. Warren Edwards and Theodore
Miller
~. 4. NJ Rren, has returned from
recent trp on business 20 Baltimore.
Miss hi'neda cFow;ner has been carried
10 a Baltimore hospital.
Mrs. Slater Cowart Jr.. and little daugh-
ter. Ni-ginia E.cheibc-Eer. making a
lengthy visit 70 relatives IN different parts
~ Pennsylvania.
Miss Louise Euhank. Of Essex County. IL
visiting Miss Henrietta Derby SNOW at her
HON. In Nlcoruico
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
$3.50 Values for $1.39
$2.25 Values for $1.29

These Pillows are 26x2O-inch size and filed
with the best live goose feathers. And the only
reason that we can offer them the above ex-
tremey low price is the fact that furnish the
ticking and have them made by our manufacturer
right here in Richmond, thus eliminating much of
the usual cost which goes in the making of Pillows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
lV0i3
lSoecial 70 Tho III

Especial 20 The Times nispatch.l
iVOR VA, September Mrs. Lillian Her
rim has returned from visit to Richmond
Miss Bette Joyner is visiting in Roanoke
Mrs. II. a. Hart, who has been visiting
horne.
Mrs. Erma crewder. of Disputanta is a
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. a. L. Cobb.
Miss Sadie Holmes is visiting her sister
Mrs. J. j.. Pulley.
There will! be 2 Picnic AT Warque u,
Wednesday for the Baptist, Christian and
Methodist Sunday Schools Of the town
The Sunbeam Society Of the baptist
Church VIII meet Sunday afternoon In .he
high school auditorium.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
HAMPDEN-SlDN

Especial "a The Times Dispatch.J
HAMPDES-S1D&EY. VA. Septembs, s.
MI Ailce t;r..hArn n on a cumming -,..r,Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
Seoenty-Inch SLIDER
Bleach Table Damask,
Per Yard, Csc

Shown in the attractive polka dot,
tulip and American Beauty rose
satin stripe patterns The regular
selling price of this linen before the
35 per cent advance in price took
place was $1.25. To-morrow's low
price of Csc yard makes it the best
linen buy in Richmond. Just two
pieces of about 40 yards each. So
place your order early.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06
Sale of Two
Special Lots of
Suits
at
$500
and
$3.50

One rack of Tailored
Suits, spring styles, in
check. serges, poplins;
values up to $500:
skirts are worth more
than price asked. $500
One rack OF Suits,
mostly black and navy.
values up to $4,000: to
close out at $3.50
Excellent values in
Gabardine, Poplin and
Broadcloth Suits, all new
shades. Redingote styles
aNd straight line coats.
With wide belt effects;
these are velvet and
broadtail trimmed; spe-
cial ;. 80. $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-06

7 h e S e we'll
wearing r u e s
come in the 27x
5f-inch size, and
all good pat
terms.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-09

others TO the Master. The meeting
was one of preparation with burning
words from Dr. Manhood in closing.
Evening Worship.
\ large audience gathered early and
soon overcruwded the auditorium OF
the church and the sid" room vas
used to seat the people who came aft
CT the service had begun. So as to NOT
disturb tho quiet of the service the
the people entered by the side doors
into the side rooms. Or. Manhood
spoke on The Books Opened" With
impressive argument and II wealth NJ
illustration drawn from his own OH
.servation, together with quotation
from great minds of history, the evan
gelist drew attention TO the fact that
there would be books opened where
on would he inscribed our Iife's story.
These books. he stated. were being
opened day by day. indeed. but There
would cnme a time OF clear revealing.
Under the light of an illumined con-
deeds the rays of the light of heaven
revealing the awfulncss of wrong done
and opportunities neglected. He
spoke uf the books tina would he
opened as being the books of cunsri-
oncc. the book Of memory, the book
Of life and others. Immediately ut
the close of the service "a large num-
Der crowded into the basement audi
forum for the after meeting. There
Or. Maiood explained the STEPS To
salvation with thnsc who knew the
way Of approach to Christ. This
formed n fitting climax tn the lahors
OF the busy day and the lives Of many
were filled with Il ncw-fulInd JOY and
ideal of service for life.
1t was announced that Or. Manhood
would preach tonight ON What an
Earthquake Did" He was in san
Francisco during the earthquake and
fire in 1906 and will draw lessons
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-09
ECHO Of TRAGEDY
IN DIVORCE Case
Wife Of Man Named BY
Mary Ryan Before Death
Granted Separation.
ALLEGES E
IN THE
Arrangement For Property
Division Made Outside
the Courts.
WOODED Lt: 49, Vs. 49, a-&.,~

An order granting Mrs. Bertha Wat
son of BathGate, IL divorce from Nor
man Watson, who was alleged to have
been connected with the death of
Mary Ryan in Il Grand Forks hospital
as the result of a criminal operation
several months ago. has been signed
by Judge w. J. Knecshaw.
The divorce was granted on a gen
raj charge OF cruelty. tho Mary Try
an affair not being mentioned in the
compliant. No dcfellsc was entered
by Watson, who was represented. how
ever, by AttorneysD. !. I.aNdai of Cav
aler. Bangs & Robbins of this city
REPRESENTED Mrs. Watson.
Ryan Affair Causes Il Disappearance.
Watson left the state at tho time
Of the Mary Ryan affair. aud is he
lieeved to he in Winnipeg. a division
OF property was made by himself and
Mrs Watson before The divorce was
granted.
at the time of the death Of Mary
Ryan. a warrant was issued for Wat
son by Coroner +. T.. Murphy. When
Sheriff Benson Went to Bathgatc in
search of him, however, he had dis
appeared, although he had been i'll
Grand Forks a few days earlier TO ar
rangc for the girls burial.
Girls Story ''tpuccrs'' Him.
Tho girl had come to Grand Forks
from Minneapolis. She was i'll at the
timcfof her arrival in the city, aud died
a few days later. Her death was found
tn be due to Il criminal operation.
She stated to the. attending physi-
cial that the operation had been per-
formed by Il Minneapolis. physician,
and that Watson was responsible for
her condition and had sent her TO the
Mill City To have the operation per-
formed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-09
HANDSOME WATCH CHARM Free
Bull Durham Week Being Cclebrat.
. cd iii Grand Forks by A.ttrac-
tive Gift Scheme

u Durham Week Being Celebrate
. cd iii Grand Forks by ATTRACT
tive Gift Scheme.
j. NJ. Burnett, of the American To.
this week, advertising the famous old
"Bull Durham tobacco.
This week, at tobacco dealers all
over town. purchasers of IL SC bag of
"Bull" Durham arc being presented
with 14-karat, gold plated watch
charms. which are replicas of the ia
miliar Durham bull. These charms
arc Il really handsome and, desirable
souvenir, as all smokers receiving
them will appreciate. They are finely
made. highly polished, and may read
lily be attached to watch chain or fob.
II is the prediction of the local deal
ers that tho limited supply will go
fast.
DO. YOU know said Mr.. Burnett,
to a reporter, that 'Bull' Durham. is
the most extensively handled article
in the world? Sounds pretty big,
doesn't III; and yet it is n fact. More
Than 100000 dealers handle Bull
Durham in the United States alone.
You might think that salt, or
sugar, or flour WAS more extensively
sold than 'Buli,' but such is not the
case. Salt and other products are
sold only by Srocers, of which there
arc. perhaps a quarter Of a million in
this country. 'Bull' Durham is sold by
nearly all grocers, and by tobacco
stores, restaurants. news stands and
other places. So that the total sums
w above 100000.
Last year the total sales of this
famous tobacco were 1884, 600, 600
sacks, nearly a million for every day
on the calendar. 1t is the universal
luxury, being smoked by every class,
from college professor. or millionaire,
to the cowboy on the plains. 1t is II
regular ration in the army. and navy,
andta bag of Bull sticking out of the
khaki shirt, is a familiar sight.
Better buy a bag of Bull at your
Dealers this woek. and get one of the
watch charms"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-09
NAHO0D SPENDS
ACTIVE SABBATH
Addresses Several Meetings
in Grand Forks and all
Are Successful.
MANY
ARE OBTAINED
Methodist Congregation, Y.
M. c. A. and Epworth
League Hear Speaker.
t.

Sunday vast ~ busy day for Evan
ScliSt DR.. j. w. Manhood but he proved
strong; TO the last address late last
night. He preached at the First Meth
odist church ut the morning service.
spoke at The mass meeting for men
at the y. NJ. G. a. in the afternoon,
addressed the 1Ipworth league service
ut $50 and preached again at evening
Worship at the Methodist church. anr
conducted an after meeting. Large
congregations greeted him at both the
morning and evening services. al
though the evening service WAS ;rl,-
ofeVlated so itsrto attend the union
meeting at The auditorium.
lamps Gone Out.
For his morning ermo DIR. Manhood
chose for his text, Our Lamps are
Gone Out The story of the neglect
ful virgins who had unwisely allowed
supply uf oil to run low until
III anxiety aud desperation they sought
to borrow of others So that they might
gain entrance mt the marriage. feast.
was dwell upon in the calm vet ne.
culiarly forccfl!l way that is churac-
t~eristic of the evangelist in his preach
ing. He spok" Of a number OF iamps
whose burnin& had grown dian or en-
tlrcly gone otIt in h keeping of many.
:. .iis1' ut'u"e colIceril LOT less worthy
,,t ~ III .'F stress o! modern HE.
w miti.oul a.,S'i'pt ai pelhS sensational
w., naanoou ~ ca'in. earnest words
Sol WIN me people about the
uu.is.'pLii's ~ the lamps
m,icia nc i,eI'jionees burning orlEhtl
t a.u si'oMe" 'H aIsunipht II MUS
.iation 'ie ""*oi1te lolE or permit
lack of care and attention.
Failing Light Of Prayer.
One of tho ljyhts that is f.ilinr Il,
so MANY lives which he mentioned is
the light of layer. The h,Isy. hn,,rs
which crowd The sense of cod and n,,r
of the mos, ,ustly of ex,lsrien,n. as
n brothe, tnl,.inr viii his a,., l,,.., ha,,
the. sneaker Ia tIlcd With HE n,dicncn
each unc ferlin.. fl,:t bn u.,. .,,n,l;n,
directIv to him and advisin~ him fn,.
his best good. The foilin,s li.ht ur
bible rendiu,. as dcvotion ind tISn f,iI. |
light Of the family nltnr were.
mentioned and the loss sustained e,,-
dwell mon in ;, way ,h,,
CON iriion in many :. how,
conscious Of The nenlcct in h;s nw,
in .thes, things mr. ,I.h.nn
smoke of the homssas tho c,,,ncrstnno
Of orr nations honefui f,,turs. amd
jmn,irs the sanctity of ,ha
home m. ANYTHING that waako ns. ;ts
reai .s+repyth i]niner;1s Tire narnatui,,.
IF the nation. Our great 1 anea,. is in
tho wholesome atn1osnherc Of
he homo where the family rathered
prayfre about the home freside
nl,litarated bv the rush of
modern life where we go home at diff
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-09
N0STRI[S AND HEAD STuffY
FROM A COLD OR CATARRH?

grant balm dissolves blythe heat of the
nostrils: penetrates and heals the in
famed, swollen membrane which. lines
the nose, head and throat; clears the
air passages; stops nasty discharges,
and u feeling Of cleansing. soothing
relief Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath. with head stuffed; nos
trils closed. hawking and blowing. Ca
.tarrh of a cold, with its running nose,
foul mucous dropping into the throat,
raw dryness is distressing but tril-
,ly needless.
Put your faith--just oncc-in 'Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold Or ca
saaFrh4sWsFil aHrei,+ sdisappcaf.-Adesst@
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-09
NO DEVELOPMENTS AS YET
United States Marshalship Question
Remains Unsettled at Washington.
According to .Adyiccs.

The United States marshalship sill
.%latiop, affecting tho appointment of >,
successor tn James T.. Shea in this
stales .reglains unsettled. according tn
1nformhtf0rf received here. Tho state
delegation of democrats is still in
Washington attempting to head off the
name OF Joe Doyle, approved by the
attorney general. and substitute Will
lam Collins Of B%ottincau.