davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-20
Wanted New.

Right now. when hay fever Is attacking
IT. victims and when asthma i- causing wv
much distress. there in q demand for
Folcy's Honey and Tar Compound-fhe
remedy that brought relief IVY thousands w
previous years. Don't continue 10 suffer.
IL VIII help You. Contains no opiateS. Mar
uncz Drug store, No. corner Market
Square.-tAdv)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-20
Are You Feeling Fit?

do yOu envy the man III woman Of un-
firing energy. strong body and happy dis
position! AIl these depend upon good
and good health j. impossible when
the kidneys are diseased. Foley Kidney
Pill- help the kidneys ;.-t ont poisons
that cause backachc, rheumatism. and
~ynptom- NJ dangerous kidney and
bladder troubles. MARITIME Drug Store, No.
Cor. Market Square.-(Adv.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-20
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

County W.T. ttWtIuH
Whereas hy virtl. vf authority vested IN mc
aS Trustee. rnmrd awi appointed IVY " ,.r-
iain oecd II trust recorded in N'l. ~. lagrs
~ Nft llrr3 uf Irf-t uud MurtElw. records
ui Cameron County. Texas. executed ard dp-.
lvrr-i tI mr ,n iDr l~fu dan If Aug. 1871.
ht S4HIuu NIrtl. tur better securing tl- ir4t-
u.L, VII one certain lruui>~urt note ui Same
lIttn signed hN simon Mo. REFINE Nirtu aud
Fruita ltlul X Trust C"Inpau5 ~N months
Hftrr date. far Chm principal sum lt SI0uu tu-
g"tltr H.tA interest .i th- rftu uf tru ntT cent
p"r auatH from d9t- ratl paid. and ten 4yt
cent Attorney foes additional iii placed in fhr
hands uf aH attorney flr collection. said deed
a trust being given urun fhc following DEE
s,rih't property. sIrIa.ei I'm Cameron Comfy.
AMI known rs Lots No. > in Block I. If Fran
cisco Addition \" ihr town WI. Sam I;cuitu. NV,
vprIiLE tu the map and pi1t "f said town
matN"d Map 't Francisco addition tu tlr
town pf SAN lirnitn. Cameron County. Texas.
And whereas. Y. !. tEIl ~ che huldrr and
owner Nj said note and tar Same EN- past 1lr
ANA unpaid. interest,". |uriUciual aud attorneys
Tees ana the sand note Es~ been placed in tLe
hnntS uf =u aftnrut. fu. collection: unl whr-t-
Clay tn enforce said trust. / viii offer for selc.
between tL, legal hurS thereof. tr-uit. lr-
w.tu tho hours ut tru u'rlayl a. u. and four
u cl,ck N. m. at public auction. tn thr hiaLrS,
sildrr nH thu first 1~Itusduy in August N. D.
1910. tur same being tho |rd. dJy W August.
rtiir. in cameron c4.utN. Texas. thr nhuv. lc-
scrlb'd property with aI THE rights auo ap-
purt rnaut"~ thereto n anyui~r belonging
Witness my hand this thr l2th. dly uf Illy.
1915.
~ Il HINKIEY. Trustee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-20

DAY CLERk-And night clerk wanted 1T
once. Amply Miller Hotel 1S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-20
Tract.

eontainirf i 'hr asTrrsa'" ico7.79 /
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-20
OFFICE or OEPUIYt COLLECTOR or
CUSTOMS

brownsville. Tc<as. Julr "a. 1919. Their,
WIFI i" -nll l. public auction. It thr United
States custom House. iu tli~ citt. on IIr-
fal. IuA -. 1919. at - ucl,ch a.. a.. uHI
ann dun hur-r seized lur violation MI Section
.Hi>1 X. :. .Aat claim mtdr thrr, .pr must tc
flied wit. thr undersigned within seven tIl
days hereof.
T. a. MAITBN. Deputy Collector.
III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-20

Chicago. Ill.,. July ~. Max ralenSkc.
cashier M the HroyrS National Bank.
surrender himself today. and accord.
ing Ia thr police confcSsedtohavmc rm-
hczzlrd approximately ~}n.Oon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-20
Reduced Prices
On MiChelin Tires

on account of greatly increased production mCHELIN ri,y- ary
again reduced The tremendous demand "r TIRES lnm Em,~ ad
from rountrc~ that have been largely supplied from Europe h- mmd.
thu reduction possible. Increased production means "v.r c-' a5
MICIlELIN loses wv time wy -riu- rr American customer tb- uruyat
MlCuEIIN tires vI roatuuc wv ur mm, WV IVY WV, rat y" WV
made IN ONE QUALITY ONLY. THE BEST. N"r thprr " wv question
that the Automobile owner c~n afford ta ur Ir WICHEIIN utirh en-
conceded T. be The best tire 81 Hc markci. Nor, mules Or rr dollar
invested than amy other tuc.
can ana wv tc ucu prices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-20
CLASSIFIED
r.
RATES
FOR CLASSIFIED ADyEREs SlNG IN
The BROWNSVILLE HERALD

one Insertion. ier word
More than nhr Insertion. prr word. ......1 =
The above rates apply a. advert Scnents
running without change only.
orders for classified Ads nf less than n
words are counted ~ IL words.
classified Ads run 20 inferyAls are charged
the nnr time rate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-20
OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
UNDER EXECUTION.

TIE STATE on TENA%.
County ~ Cameron. In tn" County
Court III Cameron County. Texas.
American HOIST x Derrick 10. Plaintiff IS
I'LL Sugar c. 4 corporation and Lon iii liiil.
defendants.
WHEREAS. ~ virtue " \ pluria> cNeru-
;ipn. issued nut If the CONT Court 1T Cam
"rtl County. Texas. VIII w Judgment rendered
Ia SHid Court. GA the 9TH daA - September.
\. IN. 1912. in favor "f thr @iid Amer Hn
Hoist 4 Derrick Cumpuny. corporation. ana
against the said Till Sugar Company. q corr
p%uratiun and Lon III. Till. M. ltG pn thr Civil
iIuckct 81 said Court. | did ~ rnr 18th day at
July. \. i. 1910. ~ 4 o'clock y. m. levy ui"n
thr following described property. to Wit:
.Ai thn>r certain tracts. los .-r parcels uf
land iNlEg ami bong situate "a th" State ri
Texas. I'D the County NJ CanvI,.... aNd belong
ing 10 the Till Sugar Company. to-wIt:
enc hundred nnl fort four l-d two-r"uths
l4l..l acres III land, lying ana being situated
iu The Comfy oi Cameron. State az Texas. nd
dining ti" town ot Harrington n said County.
First Tract.
Being 4 pari ui survey M. .h. Cameron
School Lands. continuing SOS acres.
NOR" particularly dcSrrihod as follows: Com
ueuriuE at y point M oil" inr between \n- "a
20, Ut y distance W. ii1l.i feet South -
degrees. L. East from the \. ". Corner nt
M. ti; thence mi N9 beg. - \. 3>tij.i III. tf n
point III tur right ~ way Ut the -. l.. T. \
NJ nv. $50 ID. at right angles from the c"rtrr
NJ tlr mann trHrck- thence : ~ deg. ~ III
about lose feet to a point IN the right ~ way
bi thf ~ ia IN. an ~. lAa+ afHHfh iH. FHLl
point being ru feet from center ot North INT
track thence following sad right "i way an"Nt
~ l''' II" l'iit M tn' III ,Iit MIN M
''"iw"ii 80, ',W i... 'H' 'i' l't'
;. - deg, ~ y '~,fZ II. L. + l'"iht ~ ~ 'h'
hrtMr'n MI aHh NM: T"t th'H'" N F" ''-.
~ ". il"..- l"rt q" place 81 "'Ei'il"s' '"
-" "'F
, oetohu irdct.
M. civ. .n,,l4arr IN /. r.int IN rtr
a.,,."r MI III .nI nj, .; NV i ;.t'p.-. .r
80, .L- ~. ~ - ~
N III I. ''' '"'m. i -
,-1
.h4 ''"Il!'h llhi n P,Hit ,H ti-- i
'' WY. N " 4,
/" M ..,
,Er."n WITH,
Va " ,,j IN. wy. sr
y. . o.. - rr..n
Viii. f., .i I f I,.t-r;,. ,.
~, = -.
twenty 'h. - ''t'> ct .Wt Lth- diti '
inG situated ln tAr : ilntA 'i 4 Hi.'f"h. I'M
~ Texans. adjoining th" town "i llar!iHErr. m
c'la COUNT ano more l'I'''"'N "'r''i'.' iii
..N'
- " N
~ : 'hi''"h ''ltf N'A''i i".' 'i.I'
w. N. " il.l.t \" Nh" tn... lN'u 'nr!
- -' i .'N''l' 49, -
= ."n' No. N ,.-" mn "'
M NJ IA ~ ~ l -+t-' ,'ri i' N n"iht il iH'
@Al ""F %, tn' 81 =" - y VI IA- co.
i"' III" r' '''
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-20
Eds NAMED.

>i'Ni-EH PROPOSALS. endorsed -i+rfn
-fl. ir- i.i4u ~tafiuu itHNHnE=." WHN Ir u
c-lRtH w Il. 'frr.au nf Yards ami ih.k-.
Natt Hrnar-m.rt. Washington. ih f. unf4 Il
u'c,4L .- u.. August -~ 1915. auI tNru l.H
There publicly altrusd. tur constructing .nr
hrrr. Uuvtr LHI-r aHI rur WNaHt -frHWn ~
t-I- lf WHY, Naval Itatl, Station, I.4Ef.L. Irt
Plans .na -t Ht.rHtuu. WaH he ~rHtaffft .H
application ru MAY" fiurrau. Il lt ~EANlNi'ff
Chief ut Iirr.tH. Iulr l-. 1918 lr-.
cone fart ut rirH-tarrh tl -Four "f ai
viii prevent thr latter hcromiu. rakfd u
wv ~alt %ruiIa. .ud WIIl Keep w from ,lrrI-H
iug -i,,r.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-20

Nos. 20 and ~ Of Cameron County School
Lands. and out Of subdivision "E' Of the Hair
lingen Land y Water Company's subdivision
Of said surveys, according 10 the official map
and plat thereof. Of record in the Real Estate
Records mi tar~aron County. Texas. more par
rirIlnllr ..- Nllilnl ~ fMIInNN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-20
SEC0MD HAND FURNITURE.

BOUGHT AND SOLD.-Dealer IN marble,
granite, monuments. 10Th and Lcyee. J..
Fl. Steele. ri
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-20
WANTED TO RENT.
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-To communicate with Agents
selling Rio Grande Valley land. We have
2 proposition 10 interest Nou. Addre-~
Ncrccde4 development co., Bor 1876. Mcr-
cede~. Texas -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-20
NOTICE.
JUAN "DORROUZET.
NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING.

N0.ioo = h-ro IvglI-n thar To .Annual
meeting III thc Stockholders. ami tho Annual
Meeting uf thr Board VII Directors VI san I'r-
uito y Iin Graudr Valley Railway Company.
lnu each hrru called Hui win hc bella at the
principal office ~ said company iu thr city If
san Hrnitu. iu Cameron County. Texas. ,u
"Wednesday. thr 18th diy VI August. al u.
1919. III - O'Clock Npon.
Az each MOI said meetings such business viii
hr transacted a~ ulr property come before
sand Annual Meeting. respectively.
Giv-n under my band. and attrStcd On tho
seal WI said Company WIN this. the 18th day III
.'I'r. \. ~. 1919.
= 4. ROBERTSON. President.
ATTEST:
\, II. WI\SDR. Secretary.
7If3Ot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-20

R"ing pars - survey ". 46. i. ComtrefaS
ratcnt-,. armed being Harm Block Nu. r. run
taiuin- 1Hu~ acres ny land. ui, III said survey.
in -uhdi, .>ion is nj ihc llrrifgru land n
Water Company subdivision uf said survey.
according ~ tie u%iiriai map aud pla, thereof.
~ Record .n the Real E~tat Records Nj Caia-
rrnn tuluty. Texas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-08
An Unjustified Report

We indebted to ii. Ct. Rowland, attorney, Tor well
written letter which had hoped to print As is rather
long for limitations and cannot justice to Mr. Rowland
be edited to shorter length will be obliged to summarize
it briefly instead
He expresses regret that several of the Tacoma
recently took upon themselves attack vicious the Wash
ington Chdren's Home society.
He says he has observed for Is years the workings of the
institution and well acquainted with the Rev. Mr. Johnson
its superintendent Through its activity in finding homes for
dependent children Mr. Rowland continues it saves ann
ally to Pierce county many times in excess of the total
amount paid out under the mothers pension act
He cites number of touching which have
der his observation
He suggests that it would be excellent thing if the
state would take this work. but hastens to add that
such step not apparently is not at this time
that the task is in good hands,
He concludes:
eff the persons who have inspired these articles have
regard for the organization out of respect for the homeless
children of the state they should dess their attacks until
they of their ground"
To that and his other remarks say The Times
the home when the baby brokerage charges
first made and found basis for Them As nearly as
could learn the home conducted Mr. Rowland says hon
orab and capaby and why should be attacked passes
comprehension.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-08
BRAZIL ALMOST TOO BIG
TO THINK OF AS A WHOLE
BY ROGER BABSON
Written in Rio dc JaneirO.)

I do not knew where to begih
in telling you about the great
country of Brazil.
To me Brazil is the great sur
prise of my trip. l already knew
the north coast of South Ameri-
ca; was disappointed with the
west coast; was prepared for Ar
gentine; but had never fully real
lied the vastness, richness and
loneliness of Brazil.
In Brazil the national language
is Portuguese; while Spanish is
spoken everywhere else in South
and Central America.
Brazil is the third largest
country In the world, the largest
on the American continent;
many times the size of Germany,
France or any of the more mod
ern countries OF Europe yes.
larger than all of Europe COM
bined!
Just think Of this great coun-
try containing the most fertile
soil of any in the world, perhaps
the richest mines, certainly, the
greatest of forests and its gov
eminent having been In existence
only since 1891! All of this is
only two weeks from New York!
We are apt to think OF Brazil
as being all tropical. This is a
great mistake mistake which
we make for failing to realize its
greatness. Brazil has four dis
tinct climates.
In the north there is a small
section Of arid and barren land.
The great central portion can
be divided into two parts - the
eastern and the western. The
western is still quite unexplored.
This is the \ portion which Col.
Roosevelt traversed.
We do, however, know that
this western portion of Brazil is
quite flat with many rivers and q
tropical climate.
The great central portion has
Q much better climate in the east.
Here the land Is much higher
with mountains and valleys.
Even within the tropics the cli-
mate on these high table lands ia
cool and refreshing.
The southern PARTON OF Brazil
is today the most attractive. AL
though the coast is tropical one
Immediately reaches a tableland
about 1000 or 1000 feet upon GO
Ing inland. Here the climate Is
almost temperate. Although the
summers are very warm they
have stimulating winters with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-08

Just for today I'm going to
linger here and give myself to
thoughts of you, my boy-my
baby. Against Aunt Mary's low
ing advice | am going to take all
your little clothes that I had
boarded with such loving care
against that time when they
should protect and ornament your
darling little body-oh, little
book, what shall / do with them?
l wonder what Mary did with
hers?
AS il In answer to my thought
the bell rang and Mary came in.
1t was the first time / had seen
her. although she had been over
often during the time L did not
recognize anyone.
She came toward me, her eyes
glistening with tears. You don't
have to tell me, Margie, for
know, l know"
looked into her eyes and after
we had kissed each other | said
forgive me, Mary"
What for, Margie?"
Because l did not understand,
because l did not appreciate your
hurt at the time"
"Margie. no one understands,
no one appreciates another's hurt.
We think we do, but 1t is an inn
possibility. Each one of us must
bear his grief as he does his pain
alone. II is absolutely impos-
sible for any one of us to take
any part of grief or pain that
comes to another no matter what
our inclination may be-, Even T.,
dear Margie, who felt that the
light of my life had gone out,
when my baby was born dead,
cannot measure your grief over
the loss OF yours. / can only
know how felt and so in way
] am able to sympatiiize with you
perhaps more than some others. !"
Mary, you are a wonderful lit
tie woman. How did you become
such philosopher SO early in
1ife?"
Surely, Margie, you know that
trouble either makes one a phil
osopher or . cynic."
Perhaps SO. Mary. but why
did You choose to be q phil
osopher instead OF a cynic?"
Because. Margie, decided
that while 1t is easier to be q
cynic than philosopher II you are
cynical you can make up your
mind you will be unhappy.
thinking hard thoughts about
hard things does not make them
any softer"
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-08

sometimes a little frost.
In centuries to come the great
portion of Brazil will be cultivat-
ed for 1t is destined to become
the great garden OF the world.
So far as we need concern our
selves, however. only this SOUTH
ern portion need be considered.
Even this portion alone probably
has more fertile. undeveloped
land than any other country in
the world.
The eastern central portion Is
very much hike our own very
southern states. Here only cot
ton, cocoa and sugar are now be-
ing raised In quantity: but ALL
tropical crops and fruits can here
easily be produced. Here are
hundreds of thousands OF square
miles OF level, fertile lands with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-08
Confessions ofaWife

tcopyright, 1O14, By NewsSsp~s
EnterDriss Assoctatfsal
Here | am home again, and
every piece of furniture, every
wanted thing looks good to me.
Hospitals are probably the right
places for sick folks, but oh, the
atmosphere of sorrow and pain
that surrounds them causes the
one who Is able to understand
to stifle.
l told Dick that did not need
nurse when l found that Flea
nor Fairlow could not come,
that physically l was quite we'll
only a little weak and that Aunt
Mary could minister to my soul
sickness better than anyone /
knew.
Better than I, sweetheart"
he asked rather, jealousy.
looked at him somewhat sur
prised. Why, of course, l do"
he answered my look. Don't you
know, Margie. that l never have
loved any other woman but you"
But Dick" began.
But me no butts, he quoted
with a smile; cant you under
stand, dear, that the love a man
has for his wife is something that
cannot be touched by any foolish
ness he may make an ass of him
self by falling into-no matter
what | am, no matter what l do,
Margie, there Is no other woman
in this world that I love- but
you.'
"Dick, aren't You hesrtbr1k zen
over our baby?'' ii
"Of course, dear, I feel Idly.
but / don't believe he was quite
as real to me as he was to you.
grieve for him because his loss
means SO much to you, but now
that you are home you are going
to be my own brave Margie and
take up life where You left II. ten
weeks ago."
My, little book, It does not
seem ten weeks since that might
when made my fight with death
for my boy and lost. l guess Il
was because was physically
weak that | became SO cowardly
in facing the future. I knowthat
life IL a thing to be lived, not
spent---to be faced, not ordered.
Fate deals the cards and then
we must play them TO the best OF
our ability. I'm going to begin
right now to live again. Down
deep In my heart, dear little
sonny, you will lie buried from
everyone but little book and me.
for your mother, dear, has always
been talking OF courage and now
that she has a chance to practice
4 she must not show that fatal
thing which men eli . yellow
! streak.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-08
West Virginia In Miserable Plight; She Brought On Herself

Maybe the insult will be swallowed. Let not
Sam despair! state that will sit quietly while
outsiders come in and rope all the rights of man
and rob and shoot down citizens ought to have
stomach for any insult, any scheme to beat the
law. even so raw one as Sans
Colorado, under the philanthropic Rockefel-
lers ought to study the condition of West Vir-
ginia under the coal barons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-08

by the money power, and she is drab and
pauper.
And in her awful hour, the monied aristocracy
doesn't hesitate to insult her.
Sam G. Walker offers to pay her debt of $12,-
100000, in 10 years, and put 100000 into public
improvements annually if given sole right to sell
liquor to her people, Notwithstanding that she
has statewide prohibition legislation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-08

rainfall and sunshine which ara
absolutely idle today.
The southern portion Is the
iand OF cattle and coffee althougH
corn and other cereals can here
De raised with great productivity.
even this southern portion alone
should some day support as much
cattle and raise as much grain AZ
the whole of Argentine.
Most persons have no idea OF
the vastness and productive pow
ers Oh the fields. forests. mines
ana water-powers of Brazil. n
But even those OF us who think
well of Brazil as a whole fail IN
realize that the wealth and poaai-.
biiities of this southern norton
alone probably equals that of any
other nation. including our own
United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-08

Q.-I met a girl at a pic
mic and since then have not
gone out" with any other
girl. 1t is six weeks now
and last night I told her that
/ wanted to take another girl
to a dance. She objected
and we nearly came to terms.
She could not go to the dance
herself. so as | had promised
the hostess to go. naturally
l had to take some girl.
told her that she had no
claim upon me, but when
called her on the phone to-
day, she was angry and re-
fused to see me. I did take
the other girl to the dance.
! told my girl that I had a
perfect right to do what I
wanted; but she said when a
girl goes with a fellow, he
has>no right to take another
one.
Will you please help me In
the matter by telling me who
is right and what / should
dor MILT.
Ali ron arc not engaged 3
the girl, certainly you committe'
no breach. Under the circum
stances, she has no more clair
upon you than you would hav
upon her. You did perfect
right. Let the girl alone unit
she comes TO her senses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-08

an equal amount of dried laven-
der flowers or spices, and place
In . covered jar. Orris root,
ground leaves and cinnamon, "a
little powdered mace and some
good sachet powder incorporated
with the leaves are delightful. 1t
is also good to add few drops
OF oil Of geranium purchased at
any druggists. OF course oil of
rose is the most exquisite thing
to add to the rose petals, but
this Is very expensive. Stir the
rose jar up from the bottom once
In a while after 1t dries, and
from time to time add fresh petals
from table bouquets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-08

Dear Miss Grey: ] attend
ID = country high school last
term and in the next class is
. boy whom l like, but
don't know IL he really likes
me. But | think he does, ac-
cording to what the girls say.
How can / find out?
ESTELLE.
Ado not put too much faith
= what the girls say. Man usu,
ally resents having his emotion,
hterpreted for him. Moreover. hi
usuaily makes his feelings per
1ectly plain. provided ne has any
4 high school girl Is wasting her
valuable time when she become.
sentimental for boys are seldom
osrious1y sentimental until lon,
after they have graduated from
~ school
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-08

no funds to pay for their transportation to
prison.
She hasn't even money for postage stamps
for official letters.
She is utterly demoraized, financially and po-
litically.
Looters, labOrcrushers and corrupt military
have had their will of her.
Law, justice and liberty have been outraged
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-08

Observe the state of West Virginia! She is on
the verge Of bankruptcy.
She sold out to and became the craven tool Of
railroad-coal- crooked business, which out
ragged her citizenry and ruthlessly despoiled her.
She can't pay state officials or school teach
ers in real money.
She has to release prisoners because she has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-08
Why Not Call 1t a Swap?

Uncle Sam and the kaiser have locked horns over the case
of the good ship Frye sunk by the kasers raider the Prnz
Eitel Friedrich.
Uncle wants settlement through diplomatic negota-
TONS The kaiser wants the matter put up prize court
They might call trade The kaiser has sunk the Frye
and Uncle has got the Eite Friedrich
The a b
think to enough. w
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-08
No End to Credulity

And it develops, according to the Crescent Oil
gam that the drers made mistake early in proceedings
and passed through the rich oil strata!
Having done that and having cased the hole with inrpe
vou iron pipe why of course the precious fluid flow
out. Certainly not.
Now all that's left to do is to poke holes the pipe at the
proper places and out will gush the petroleum ready to be
bottled in those cute little bottles that all see last
winter.