davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28

Rapids N Youngstown failed 10 score
IN Is tnnings Of play here today. but in
the 18th both rallied. the visitors win
ming , % 2 nrst Hsseman Thompson
and Pitcher HI1 OF the local cruz COT
lded going after "A fly. Thompson Euf-
tering a probable concussfon or the
brain and being sent 20 the hospital A
pass. three singles and squeeze play
netted three runs for the visitors. while
= pass and three hits produced the To-
Gals runs. score. RIHE
Ytown zoo 600 OOa o 600 o - Ia ?
O. Rpds .o00 00O 600 900 600 coo as +.
Hil and Wagner; Melter and McGraW.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28
HAD SEVEN KEGS
John Pialoski COMMITTEES to Jail By
squire Raider last Evening
Other Jail Notes.

John Pialosh vas picked up yester.
aay evening by Constable George
'unklns With seven kegs Of beer In
? wagon. The Greek was committed
70 jail by Squire RAIDER for a hearing
ms morning on a charge Of violating
TIM host prohibition law
DOCK Dolan. disorderly. was ar.
rested BY Deputy sheriff William
Green Hnd committed 20 jail by squire
Hughes.
Eddie Love. colorcd. drunk. was ar.
rested By Constable Garfield Dunniag
ana committed by Squire Wickham
Tor a hearing This morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28
VETS SHUT OUT

Special Disratch 70 tho f-ntcuIEenrrr
HAN TrN U. july 2T-Arf Nchf belt
the Vets Irlrie-a today and Terre HHtu.
hV driving nth from the mound tool
the nnal game of the series from Day
tom H tu %. Score u ~. b
DAYTON ........ 900 1000 D. n
II. Hnufr ...... N % N g @ n n D. o 20
Ncnf. and Nann WHrhfri Noel an.
Hrrrfrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28
AMERICAS AssocIATIo5.

80 Kansas City-Minneapoiis y.
Kansas city T. tnrst camel. Kansas
CITY 3 Minneapolis 2. second game. n
inningsl.
~ Cleveland - Columbus 10. CIove
~ Milwaukee - ST. PauI-Muwaiksa
rain
AZ Louisvire-Loui-vme 8 1ndianap-
otis 3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28
A CIRCUIT RACES

DETROIT. July 27-The Chamber
OF Comeroe $4,000 stake for 2:O7 class
PAGERS with Ii starters-the largest
number In its history. proved easy
PICKING for Single G.. the sensational
indiana horse. this afternoon Cos.
nell drove the son Of Anderson Wilkes
lhfee test miles 10 win In straieht
meats but never rad 70 urge his mount
ana easily could have set a new re.
cord Tor the stake had Il been neces.
sary in order 10 capture the prize.
IN addition TO the Chamber OF Com.
merce which was the feature of IN
days Grand Circuit program rro
other ace were finished and one WAS
leit uncompleted when rain put a stou
TO the going after one heat had been
run OF.
In the FIRST heat Of the big race. Hal
Boy. Hal ;. and Camelia we're in ront
In the order named until the last turn
OF the rack when Gosnell. who mad
held Single G in fourth place. came
through with a rush and finished
eased up. Single C TOOL the lead
starting the second heat. Yielded n
for "A time q Hal S, went ahead
when ready and was half a length In
front Of Judge Ormond AZ the wire.
the latter coming out Of the bunch
under the whip to get second place
by a neck from Rastus. In the th1rd
heat Single C a always in front.
f1fty-one horses were named to
night as sure starters in tomorrow
four events. the chief OF which Is zoe
VI and NJ $4,000 stalk for ZOOS trot.
tiers with thirteen to 90:
Summary:
ob pace. 3 in s.. purse 1000.
Leila PatChen. hL. m. by Dams
baron a 'Sho~@
The Assessor. Oh. T.. CMcMahon)
marry the Ghost. ~Strathstorm and
Nutmore. also started. Best time 2.0s
by Leila Patchen.
2i5 trot 3 IN S. Purse $1,000.
Lou Jennings. b. m, by Todd
Victor star b. 3 %valentinsj. J
, a / b. g. tGosnelD 800. 3 s
Blue Feather. sadie S. Montferris a5s
Roy miller also started. Rest time 2.Os
by Lou Jennings
Chamber 81 Commerce stake. s.oT
single 9 b. h.. Sy xndersS5 O'''
wilkes tGasnelD ..... 4
Rastus br. & OMcDonaldj 49,. y
judge Ormond, b. h., Walen-
Hal Roy. camelia. Fred W. PatTict
~ Hal =. Russell Boy. L%ustrous Me.
kinney Alcy p. Miss Merriam. Thistle
Best time 2so3A by Single q
2Z2 pace. 3 IN S. purse $1,000.
OUnhnishedD w
lean. b. M. BY Floska. Murphy. y
hf9geE9od P'i'hen. CHI. x, me
Marriott. b. No.. tNiarvinj 800. :
Lady Aubrey. Grace Onralf ana ua7
PleS F.. also started Time 2.i5s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28

BOSTON. July 97-Ths RED 80, Ia
creased their margin % lead.r-htp \,
American league rare b. 3 70 1
victory over Chicago today. The visit.
81 were at a lo-s TO connect MIN
csuNsW There Wa some sen
Ai nelding. Hooper. Speaker an.
Z t.sch the latter with seven putouts
making great catches. score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28

i've base hits-Gardner. Scott. Lewis
Barry ~Blackburne. Rase on
russell 3 Faber g Wood n
struck out-Russen I Faber /: Wood )
Cmpires-Evans aud chill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28
PIRATES
TO THEIR Honrr Lot AND
Do THINGS TO Mo0RAWFa
PLANTS
ma Pitched Alright BAN An TIA
Way-heds Tale over LSadsrs-
hraves Trim Supsrbaa.
Yssterdav.a RcnnIta

CINCINNATI q Philadelphia g.
pittsburgh :. New York l.
oBston 4. Brooklyn 3
Chicago-St. Louis
tNot Scheduled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

AZ Toronto r. IL =
Providence Boo. O0OO1OOQO-1 o
Toronto ....... 100000 q z 2
Ayers, Ocschger and Casey; McTiEhe.
Manning and Kooher.
Al buffalo y a y
Jerscy city -3o1110QO0-6 8 2
BumatO ........2 . 2 % % % gs- II 1
Crutcher and Reynolds. Beebe. Ring
and la Longc.
Al Montreal n u y
Richmond ..... O2OA00Tn- 7 "a ?
Montreal ...... 100000 1
and Hanley.
~ EOChcrter-tnrst camel u II 4
harrisburg GOO. 90 O000T4 81 8 10 1
ROCHESTER ....O10O0200O- . s
Enzman. Lee and HccklnEer. Hon and
Williams.
Second Eame) 10 innings r. n. T.
Harrisburg 3o0o010008- hi 2
Rochester o.. 3 I o % q % 600 g. 8 NJ I
Schacht. Shabek and snow. Heroic
Huenko and williams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Federal IEAGuE

Why HN THu marry ffnFaT 2
FnIrrf rHI eaf HIIrFa vac fHr rrraf
man fHHH HH|N"H
HIf IIrts bad an auto Elizabeth
UaIl Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28

Two base hits-Collins. Winchman.
Lobert Three base hits-poyic. Fetch
Johnston stolen haEoa-poyle. I.ohart
2 Hinchman. Baird. Hase on balls
Vanguard 2 MamauN 2 Struck out
Marquard 2 Schauer 3. Mnmaur
Umpires-RiEler and Hart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28
rodAy's Games

Boston at Cincinnati
brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
other clubs not scheduled.
PITTsbURGH. July s7-The New
Norks were defeated by Pittsburgh to-
day : to 1. Marquard was Ineffective
and gave way To Ritter In the sixth in
ning when the home team got SIX nits
and nve runs. Mamaux was steady and
kept the New York hits scattered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28

You kick a good deal about Tho beds
and The meals said the old farmer
"WeU7"
Suppose 7 WIZ 10 do the kicking
about your snoros and your appotter'
Louisville CourIerJournaI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28
FArRMoEr won

Special Dispatch 90 the fr-tafurr,r.
AlkNhNT. W Va July III tn.
alrmouf base bail team won tho second
AinF nf me series ~ three from fHr
lHniEn '~nIlerluua today boz = ramr
AIIfci hf errors and two home rfra
~ me llrale one hr Wilson. ono tv
Z mon Tho Score D. u
Pittsburgh 2 o. p
p drWout n111.g o. - a
H.r llaEUE and Lsfis. shrI.ff
fHn wyatt Umpire Hnrrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28

Chicago az Boston
Cleveland az Washington.
Detroit a. New Yors
~ Louis az r~hiladefuhfa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28
EvAS DOWN SAILORS

c.er'4f uiaratch fo trr trfeuirenccr
ERIE Pa. TuIF &c. Evansville took
today gains from the Sailors In the
ffrfH whom tnf fe wna broken Tho
FINAL rrnrc was 2 90 T. Score o. 20 o.
Frie ........ 00Io0ooo0- D
frnwhoitz and Hauaer Heck ana
Martin
NINETEEN INNING SCRAP
Special UIer1tch o. fhe 1ntelfIceurer
NNNTNNE. N. July nT-FrHnH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28
RED SOX
rhoHTEE rHEn HOLD ON Pnsr
FLAcE 81 DEFEArTN0 IKE
Witt sox , TO 4

ssnsAuonAi FtsidinE MArssd rhs coa...,
@Athlsaca Defeat 1rOwnaNn-
diAns shuf Out
Tigers win
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28

Totals .......33 - q IL
Hated Tor Suodgrass In ninth
F-Batted for Doom in seventh
for Ritter in seventh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28

hestsrdAys n~sulta
~hllaaflphia s. - Louis
Boston q Chicago 4
washington A. Cleveland O
Detroit = New York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-28

SSSS'ssis as :SSSP2ISS?- =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-22

Mems raincoats. The elegant silk mixed t
English slip-on, retails elsewhere On NJ /
for SIS; sensaGonauy sacrificed at. $500 +
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-22

You viii confer q favor on us
bT trading early in the day if
convenient. In high class sales
like this there is always p crowd
of anxious buyers eager 70 snap
up the bargains offered. OF
course we can and viii take
care Of you at any time Of the
day as we win have many ex-
fra aalespeopIe engaged. but we
request you to trade early be
cause we may be able to give
you better attention.
SALES MANAGER.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
EAGLE
Caught by Texas Man and is
Now a Prisoner in a
Chicken Coop.

san ANTONIO, Tex, June ia
real American eagle swooped down
out OF clear sky into the front yard
OF Jack W Haynes the other after
noon and endeavored to carry on
NE Haynesss dog. After cdrcling
around over the front OF the house.
and trying two times to clutch the
dog the eagle tapped its way to the
back yard.
TITO his motor car when the eagle
4 4i7: made It's appearance. followed It
anound the house and grabbed hold Of
one Of Its legs The eagle grabbed
hack but Is now a prisoner IN
.cIfcken coop in the back yard
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
MARRIAGE
of TweIve-Year-0 Kansas
Girl is Annulled by
Court.

OLATFEE, Kan, June 1e--Jpdse J.
@. Rankin, IN district court here, an
na1lIed the marriage Of Matte Bel
.lamy, a twelve-year-o1d girl, who was
married to George. Smith, young
farmer Of Al, who owns q isarn 'easat
They were married February L by
Probate Judge G. A roberts after:
smith, had made affidavit that ohe:
eirl was fifteen years of age and
exhibited the written consent OF her
foster parents. Charles and Pearl Bel
iamy, who lived in the same house
with young Smith Tue Judge an,
nn1Ied the marriage on the ground
that she was forced INTO the mar.
riage by her foster parents The evi-
dence showed that BeTamy, under
threats OF sending her to the reform
school or killing her. forced her to
come to olathe with Smith and marry
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
WIRELESS IN WAR
Bv Frederic j. Haskin


Germany recognized this fully and
at the beginning Of the conflict seemed
ed to have firmly established herself
in lines of communication which en-
abled her to be in daily contact with
even her most remote possessions.
The cutting of of these outlying esta-
lions by the allies, is believed to
than the destruction OF the strongest
vessels OF the German navy Six
months ago, a perfect network Of
wireless communication, centering in
the great wireless station at Nauen
kept Germany in touch with condi-
tons in South Africa, South America,
China and the south seas
The communications with Africa
were by way Of station located in
the CAMERON mountains IN Africa, to
Wfndhuk in German southwest Africa,
and to Dares-es-Salaam in German
southeast Africa. It is claimed that
messages passing through Windhuk
Plans for the invasion of Rbodesia
and Urganga We're being formulated
through the station in DareS-es-Sal-
laam and this station also enabled
Germany to keep in touch with con
difonS in South America. The An
glo=French invasion OF the Cameroons
severed this communication and have
checked the Germans in Africa
At Tsins-tau and in the Bismarck
Archipelago, Germany had other
powerful stations which kept her IN
communication with China and other
foreign centers. The capture OF
Tslng-tau by the Japanese and the
conquest OF the Bismarck Arch1pel-
laso by the Australian forces have
interfered with direct communica-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
COED WOULD
CARRY 4 Gun
Missouri CoHegian Demands
Right of Court TO Pro-
feet Herself

COLOMBIA, No. June I9-A Colurn-
bia school girl, signing herself
Coed" IN the following communE
cation to the University Mdssourtan.
presents a. CONDITION which exists IN
other places as weli
Is the protection Of women. IKE
the much wanted respect with
a mere myth Judging from the daily
reports in newspapers OF disappear
Iances ofrespectabie girls and women
OF the accoIms and Tightening OF
women who are out at night and OF
even worse violations OF law, it would
seem 50.
There are thousands of women in
this state who have no man to act as
watchdog every time business or
pleasure necessftates their being on
che streets at night. Does the tact
that they (poor things!0 have no man
TO take them out, mean that they shall
stay within doors all evening If their
interests are without Working wo-
men, bachelor girls, suburbanites and
the miscellaneous number OF women
called out at night by accident or
necessity, have legal and lnduol-
table right to safety Yet We all
know that many of them do not re
ce:ye it Whether this situation IS due,
to careless or stupid potfce force
or the cunning Of evil men, does not
alter its significance.
During the past winter various
girls in the university, while return
ing from an evenings work in the
library. have been frightened by a
man whose headquarters seem to be
the shadows and bushes around the
Commerce building. From this point
he can see the giris.as they leave
academic hall and he seems to derive
much pleasure from springtnS at them
as they pass
On the evening of the seventeenth
the writer saw this whimsical gentle
man in his favorite haunts. but for
tunately in time to take another route
home.
It seems no more than Just and
salutary that girls and women who
must be out alone at night should be
allowed to carry weapons Perhaps
It is not absolutely necessary at a.
university where. there generally are
men within calling distance, but
working girls and women who ira
verse. for any Legitimate reason. ur-g
ban and suburban districts, should
demand and receive The right to carry
arms. Men would not stand for the
infringement Of liberty. or personal
RIGHTS and on safety, which women
have been tolerating for some time
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
Tilted at
he Last
Moment
Girl Elopes While Her Sailor
Fiance is Procuring Mar
rage License.

PLEASASTVILLE,N NJ J., June no.
Gerald Smith, baseball player. and
Miss Reba Tice, is years old. daush-
ter OF Mrs Joseph Wheeler. lodged
Hudson Hendeshon, sailor on the q.
S. S. Utah, to whom the girl was en-
gagged and eloped.
Smith met Miss lice several weeks
ago for the first time.
The sailor went to the girls home
in Mortified and then 1ourneyed with
Miss Tice to Pleasantyil1e to procure
q; marriage license While he was in
quirinG for the clerk the girl slipped
away and was Joined by Smith
The pair went to Atlantic City in
an auto. The sailor gave chase and
smith and Miss Tice changed Hatos
IN Atlantic City. returning to Pleas
antville. where they hid dn woods I'M
til another machine was procured.
They started for MARYLAND TO be mar.
ried.
Parents of the girl had objected to.
Smiths suit.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
Diamond Lost Twenty
Years Ago IS
Found

PORTLAND, Me, June de.-A dia-
nond ring lost more than rwenty-two
years ago in a log cabin in the woods
at Pennington has been recovered IN
perfect condition 1t was an engage
ment ring, given by Fred Butterield
to Ida NJ. Adams. whom he afterward
married. Both are now dead
The ring was lost in the camp
cabin and the floor was removed in
the search for It without success
After Butterfeldss death the camps.
were sold to Harry N. Pierce. Mrs
Rutterfeld told Mrs Pierce Of her
loss and enjoined her to make a
thorough search of the ground under
the cabin If it was ever torn down.
Last week the cabin was razed Mrs
Pierce was pohns with stick into
a decayed log when out popped the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
LEGALI.Y DEAD
Man is Declared to Be, but
He Wants Hesitate
DETROIT,

DETROIT, June 1e:--After being
absent from Detroit for seventeen
TeaTs Onward Mosier suddenly reap
neared IN December 1913. only to
ind that he had ben declared legally
dead by The probate court and that
his estate was IN process Of settle
ment December 10, 1919. Judge Hul-
bert reopened the case and after de-
cIarn- that Mr. Ddosier was vet alive
decreed that money belonging to his
estate be turned over to him
John Il afoloney. who was ap-
pointed administrator. contends that
the money was turned over to. Albert
NFosfer, SON. who was later .kl11ed
IN Denver when performing trick
bncles With arayelinE saoW
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
GRr Fredarlc :. Haskin.)

The Italian navy entered the Euro-
;pean conflict with a better equipment
Tor communication than have any OIL
fhe other belHgerents. An 1tallan
admiral IS able to transmit his or
sders orally to the captains OF SHIPS
within q certain range by means Oh
4 wireless telephone which has oeen
quietly developed by Maroon w1tnm
fl1e mast few months. The Italian
navy has officially adopted the new
The British admiralty IS
preparing to do so. One OF the II
stu1nents has already been brought
TO this country, and wireless te1e-
111onfc communication Established De
tween New York and Philadelphia
The facilities for direct and rapid
cornmuntcation in the present war are
among its most striking develop
ments The advantages OF wireless
messages over the older systems OF
;teIegraphy and telephony are Obvious
end this method of communication IS
lfkeIy to he greatly improved during
ma present year. Narconi has al
ready expressed to the kings Of Eng
land and Italy his confidence IN be
sinw able ultimately to transmit an-
N61a speech across the Atlantic ocean
~ multiplying the power and slightly
modifying the design OF the 1nSuu-
rnents (which have already proved
mactral on the italian ships The
development OF this system viii do
aVssay with the tedious processes OF
codfng and recodtng the messages, as
IN wireless telegaphy, inva liable as
thai system is proving under the Pre-
sent conditions
The unrecoenfzed advance in wire
1ess te1egraphy. which had been
ouiefay wrought during the past -four
5eaTs. rendered the action OF Ger
many IN severing the sea te1egTap1lic
cables. within twenty-four hours after
he declaration OF war; OF compare
lively little importance The cuttins
down of interior telephone and -te1e-
sseraph wires which was so tremen'
dous a-factor In shutting on the ad'
yancerneut OF troops IN former wars
has had little influence in this one
sWFreiess messages are being USED
everywhere. The control OF the wire
& less stations Of the world Is now more
important than the supremacy OF The
sea- In fact oceanic supremacy de
Dends almost entirely upon complete
wre7ess connections
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
WAVE MORE PARLORs-

RRooE1TS, u Y, June 19-Three
reddin9s have resulted from rom rom
ances beginning in beau paTio[S ae
the Brooklyn Young Women W. I'M.
tan assoctahon headqua az IS = Nc
girls have. now petnoneo 1oh Atots
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-08
SPRING

Spring Is herel Spring is here! She Is welcome! Give her a cheer! The woOdpeckers again start their drumming. The bees again start their huih' ming. Tha birds are beginning back to fly As they come we hear their cry. Every tree is beginning to bud, The tulips are turning the color of blood. The creeks are all beginning to swell. Where snow once lay is flowery dell. The little flowers spring from the ground, And patches of cowslips are often found. Spring is here! Spring is here! She Is welcome! Give her a cheer!
 FRED BLANCHARD,
 Sixth Grade,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-08
SPRING TIME"

The spring time pleases me the best Then the trees In green are dressed Anc the grass begins to sprout Also buds and leaves come out; Then the, birds begin to sing, All these are surely signs of spring, Then the clouds are fleecy white, And the sky is blue bg night; Then the trout begin to run, And hotter daily grows the sum- Then the birds begin to sing, All these are surely signF of spring Then the flowers with colors bright Are a pleasure to the sight; Then the ferns are colored green And prettier grows the hilly scene; Then the birds begin to sing, All these are surely signs of spring
 EDNA ACHISON,
 sixth Grade
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-08

asked her to take them 10 see the parade. anl she conscnted-nOr that ste wished to do so. but that she did mol care to disappOInt them.
 They were all stami',- nu d s;Go, where they could see the parade over the heads of others, and the societies were moving past when who should appear marching at the head of one of them but Pat. He saw Kathleen. but she gave him q whitening look and turned her back to him. Relinquishing the command to another, he left the ranks and joined her.
 This was Pats explanation of his conduct: An accident had occurred at mine owned by the company some miles away, and q rescue party was leaving on q train. Pat was ordered aboard and, instead of being married, was engaged in digging out buried miners. He returned on the morning of St. Patrick's day only in time to take his place in the parade.
 It required some time to pIacate the maiden, for sEe thought Pat might have at least sent her word as 10 what had happened, but the fact that he had been inc means of saving the lives of n number of miners finally induced her to forgive him and 20 with him that afternoon 10 the church.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-08
A BOYS COMPLAINT

Spring is coming! Spring is coming! When the grass begins to grow, Lovely spring Is surely coming, When the. dandelions blow. The butter cups grow in the grass The violets dot the fields; And soon the birds above us pass, AS spring her scepter wields. And then the school bell loudly rings,
 How hard 1t is to go! It seems as if recess has wings Now haven't you felt so? We shouldn't be kept in a stuffy room,
 And come at the school bells ring, We ought to all be free at noon' To so and play. with spring.
 FLORIS CLARK,
 FffthGrade
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-08

CRAB MEAT COCK HALLS
 aS The Pack Train Restaurant Service a Ia carte.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-08
THE LAW UPHELD

The manufacrures Of the "PUR- OLA'' line of Household Remedies and Toilet Preparations are in full accord with the Pure Food LAWS. Besides this their preparations are sold under an iron-clad guarantes. Once used, you will use nc other. Your druggist will supply you. specl fy "PUROLAl" Sold by Keller Bros. Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-08
SPRING TIME"

Green Is the grass which smells So sweet, Blue Is the feathery sky. Almost here is the summer heat, While birds are winging so high.
 'Tis Spring. Louger days has Johnny to play, To school pretends to forget the way. Say mo" to mothers bedtime call, He'd rather stay out and play
 'Tis Spring.
 BESSIE CONWAY,
 Flllh Grade.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-08
SPRING

Nature sends us flowers and trees And breaks the ice and sends green - leaves, And birds that soar so very high, And breezes with their gentle sigh, And butterflies that float around. And never makes bit of sound. Al these, good mother nature brings, So that my heart with gladness sings.
 VERNE MILLER,
 Sixth Grade.