davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-23
and Britain Seem We'll
On Way 10 Success.
Some Opposition Developed Among
German-Americans Bonds to
Mature in S and 10 Years.

| New York-America' billion-dollar
loan to Great Britain and France
seemed to be we'll on the way to actual
accomplishment Thursday night, ac-
cording to bankers familiar with the
| pledges secured by members Of the
Anglo French financial commission
during their five days stay in this
country.
Announcement at this time that the
success Of the loan was assured would
be, these bankers thought, decidedly
premature, but there was every indi-
cation. in their opinion, that the COM
missions work thus far had met with
degree Of success that had fully
equaled their expectations.
This view did not coincide with the
sentiments Of those opposing the big
loan, nor Of the so-calIed pro-German
financiers here who have not been in
vited to attend the commissions con-
ferences or meet the commissioners.
An effort will be made to sell the
bonds at par, in case the interest rate
should be 5 per cent. Members Of the
commission fully believe that such
bonds could be disposed Of at par, but
American bankers have their doubts
on this score.
Opposition to tho fiotation Of the
loan Is countrywide among Americans
Of German sympathies or parentage,
but has strengthened other bankers in
thier determination tc aid in floating
the loan, in the opinion of the com
missions friends, and has not serious
" impeded the task.
The bonds are to be payable in eth
sr five or ten years. Possibly one
series will mature in five and the 9TH
sr in ten years. This has not been
decided.
Into the hands of the commission, it
became known many American bank
BIB have placed their pledges to take
part of the loan. Not hint as to the
of these pledges was given,
but there were indications that the
'um totaled many millions. These
promises, it was assumed, were con-
tingent on conditions of the loan.
In nearing the intimate details of
the transaction, the members of the
commission narrowed their conference
to smaller circle Of financiers, which
included only the most influential of
the country's financial and industrial
factors. Among the men who are
known to have consulted with the com
nissioners are j. p. Morgan. George
+. Baker and James ]. Hill.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-23
LIKE A MOURNING DRAPERY
Interested coIored Spectators Brouoht
FacetIous Remark From Member
Of Their Race.

The darby has 4 sense Of humor
peculiarly his own. and he by no
means objects to joke with references
TO his color-provided he makes II
himself. according to story that was
told by Champ Clark.
There Is darby In Missouri who
has acquired considerable renown IN
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-23

Washington, d. C.-Improved BUSH
ness conditions are indicated by the in
crease in demands for paper money,
according to Treasury department Off
Gals To meet the demand Secretary
McAdco authorized the director of the
bureau Of engraving and printing to
increase the daily output Of paper
money by $50, 900 sheets.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-23

Doctah' (very solemnly). 'dere's
somebody dead at Mistah JONES'
shore
"Dsedf' SAID ohs doctor. No sucn
thing, Tom. l should have heard OF
It II there had been any illness In the
family
well. doctAh.' said Tom, pointing
to = row OF sable individuals VINO
were hanging on the picket fence ell
ders amt nobody dead at histan
Jones. den what TO is all dis mean
mournin' strung along de fenceY"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-23
CHAPTER III-contIuuod.

CHAPTER Iil-contInucd.
Mercy. Hall! Not herel Not now!
Not yeti" She took few steps from
him, and turned to look him over,
even a. he had looked at her. She
looked as woman looks At hat In =
milliner's, then shook her head. as II
she were not sure It was becoming.
mo, Hall. I'm afraid must have q lit
tie time. can't decide Just now"
Renal"
mo. Hall. You must be patient,
dear Give me week"
See herel" Hall spoke deliberately.
"Will you let me know tonight? You're
coming to my party here. tonight.
aren't your"
why. yes. was"
viii you give me your answer
then?"
She hung fire for a moment. Hall
gave gesture OF agony-it was his
supreme effort and had touch OF
genius. Mrs. Royalton, seeing, capt.
ulated- well. then. all right. to-
night"
Hall tried again for an embrace
even while repulsing him she let him
taste her lips, then she feebly pushed
him away. "Oh. Hall. you mustn't!
Not vet. anyway-you know 7 haven't
accented You vet Oh. 7 cam dec,de
I've rot to think It all over calmly"
Lord. not CALMLY Renal" h. ~.
claimed. He eazed sadIv at his .boe.
THE suspense will he terribler. he
said, and with elaborate emphasis
my darlingl"
ooh Faint heart ns,er Won ,.,~
IadvI'" Mrs Rovalton .s.msd ,ruu
two incbes taller thar whan 81. NJ
come IN "Now nrst o. uau CO
by!" She held ont her hand on an,
press to a slave Hs r,.sed - With
fervor. And with that All. sm,,ad ard
walked ont
For ten minnie. F,od,a h.d 1900
stealtbilv nv ths 49, tsn,.e 49," .ooa
She had barely tins 70 .nr,ns hanr g.
~ 49,. '' ~ 'pi luz o~eA "
"Good-hv Mt. u.hu,n ,
ton nau.ad oanaa..s-s, n, NY -,
~ ynu 49, a'- 'ninS
face q ntrht AZ q. a III you,
good rrr - $50. ueai "
whv 49, ~, sroso Danus
uon YOU, iney 70 really very
dressing rom 20 nr. - LII 'As
E,od,s S,.ss -. ~ 10, 'en
.uan 60 uonens III scoiniu'
a. H., ,Aen pu's' in'o 'ne stuolo 10
w,naar ss sans ~ s.upor out tne
~. .s", nsm ~ poeAe.s' q scowi on
-nh,.rs IN A a,o sue Say sne
~ 're.e A'an urun near. Wnst
~ sAo ,y W. Donis'eiie' rlooie
uax ma,sas - suspenSe
s-arz u '" ene coucn ana
acs, fsa 49, 'naAs LIS neau.
:, n'.u 'ine iime' ConIouno
W. on'y lrins haven't got
"a 10. you 'ninA Vi mat. 1 feel as II
- uono week = Washing I'm all
~ snsr a, siou'e' - taxes iots
that,n proposes uiu you KNOW
F1od,. rsa.raaa h,u . .,
shou,d tb,nr :, a.,,s ,uy
wbsn Won 49,. :. :, peo'A'y
~Ob mean a. 81, III. ~,
for r. Four m,lI,on.s - -,
wouldn't mean q, "a usas 49,
thing!"
~ mean when Won don. .u.. 49,,
her. Mr.. Bonistelle. don't So hov
you could do It. I could nsver do
anything like thatl"
well, you ought to be p,.d Won
don't have to Flodie. unfortunata,v :
do. Why, she'll make a good wife
won't she7 don't say love her az.
actly; but, we'll, I've alwav. lihed
Rena Royalton. She's \ rood fellow
She's got the looks ana tha s,n,s 80
the family connections and everything
wouldn't be 4 bit ashamed NJ her a.
Mrs. Bonistelle. What's IN. rottar
with you, Flodie? You look an ouaer,
Ill or anything"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-23

London-A dispatch to Reuters Tel
egram company from Muiden. Holland.
says: The steamer Pomona reports
that At 10 o'clock Tuesday morning II
witnessed the sinking of = British
steamer which was flying the signals
Of the Belgian relief committee. Ten
Of the crew Of the steamer were res
cued by steam trxwlers."
The staff Of Herbert c. Hoover,
chairman Of the American Belgian re-
lief commission. Is investigating the
report, but has not been able as yet to
confirm II.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-23
Snow Falls In Montana .

Trenton. N. D.-Snow from two to
six inches in depth has fallen in North
Dakota and Eastern Montana, much Of
II melting as 1t fell through the night.
Most Of the grain in this region still IL
unthreshed-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-23

Delivering Letters Stolen Year Ago.
Post ONCE inspectors at Seattle.
Wash, are endeavoring to deliver to
the original addresses 500 letters stol-
en- more than year ago from the
Seattle post ONCE by w. A. Byers,
former postal clerk. and hidden BY
Byers under q heap Of ashes In the
fireplace Of his former home.
At the time Byers was arrested
nearly 5000 letters were found con-
cealed in an office which he main
tanned for the practice of law. He
pleaded guilty and was sent to prison.
Recently l. T. Merry moved into the
hotel which Byers had formerly occu-
pied and in cleaning the fireplace I'M
sarthed the additional letters.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-23

Lenox. Mass. The ambassador Of
Austria-Hungary, DR.. Constsntin Theo-
dor Dumba, whose recall was request
ed by President Wilson, is preparing
to leave his summer home here within
o short time.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-23
Heat Kills Six In Ohio.

Cleveland, 0.-Four persons were
Frustrated and the death of six chill
dren was attributed to heat Tuesday.
The temperature was at 81 degrees,
the hottest day of the year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-19
EXPECT STRIKE AT
CRESCENT ANY TIME

Continued from page ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-19
ALFRED B. TEMPLE.

Funeral services were held at the
Methodist Episcopal church in Tenino
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Miller
officiating, for Alfred B. Temple, II
years old, resident of that city for
the last IL years, who died at the
family home there last Saturday eve
ming. Mr.. Temple was a native Of
New York, engaged in farming in
Wisconsin for 20 years and then in
Michigan for 10 years, coming to
Washington II years ago and locating
at Tenino. having retired. He is sur
yived by the widow and seven sons
and daughters: Mrs. A. e. Seymore
of Fall City. Ore; Mrs. A. J. Cham
bers of Centralia; Mrs. Roy Steele of
Tenino; A. L. Temple of Elgin, Ore;
William Temple Of Wenatchee; v. L.
and vern Temple of Tenino.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-19
DEATHS OF PAST WEEK
CHARLES HCGGETT.

Rev. D. A. Thompson. pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, conducted
the funeral services Sunday for
Charles Huggett, - years old, one of
the best known pioneers of the coun-
ty, a resident of Olympia for 23 years
and G. A. r. veteran, who died last
Thu rsday evening at the family home
on Seventh street, death being due to
his advanced age and a complication
of diseases. He had suffered with
asthma for many years and when it
became worse a year ago he went to
Flor da in the hope of receiving some
benefit, but he returned to Olympia
in declining health. Mr.. Huggett
was native of New York, settling
on a farm in this county with his
family in 1892, retiring several years
ago. He is survived by the widow,
Mrs. c. E. Crane. and one
son, Roy, all of whom live in Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-19
JOHN CHESTERMAN.

Lung trouble from which he had
suffered for some time caused the
death in Wenatchee March 8 of John
Chesterman, 62 years old, for the last
six years a resident of the Gull Har-
Dor neighborhood, who went to We
natchee in the hope OF improving his
health, about three weeks before his
death. Mr.. Chesterman was a native
of Wales, bachelor, and had no rel
atives in this country, though he had
many friends in the Gull Harbor
vicinity. One of these, Edwin Dow,
went to Wenatchee and took charge
Of the funeral, at which Rev. Mr..
Jones, pastor of the Wenatchee M. E.
church, officiated. Burial was made
in the Wenatchee cemetery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-19

however. and Monday night and Tues.
day morning without anything hap
pening, except that progress of sew
eral feet was noted, until drilling was
stopped Tuesday morning and the
crew started to under-ream the hole
to put the casing farther down.
Monday, Monday night and Tues
day the drillers constantly fought the
gas, and Tuesday as the casing was
being put down the gas blew the mud
some distance up in the pipe, delay
ing the work still more until 1t could
be cleaned out. Part of Tuesday was
spent, too, in splicing the steel cable,
several strands of which had been
broken in some manner by one of the
gas explosions.
When the gas upheaval occurred
Tuesday the baler was operated and
large quantities of oily mud were
brought to the surface of the well.
About SO visitors at the we'll amused
themselves by separating" the mud
and oil by pouring hot water into the
muck.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-19
FARM BUREAU TELLS
@ VARIETIES TO GROW
CONTINUED from page ~

of water, the seed being placed in
sacks and soaked in this solution for
two hours, then dry before cutting
and planting. Some common diseases
will not yield to this treatment SO
particular attention should be given
to the selection Of absolutely clean
seed.1
Later in the season it is hoped to
hand pick the seed from the fields for
next years planting and particular
attention should be paid to sorting
and grading the potatoes for the mar
ket.
Any further information along this
line will be gladly furnished by this
Office, either by personal call on Sat-
urday or by letter. Phone calls to
this Office, number 227, will also be
attended to. Very truly yours,
o. c. VAN HOUTEN,
County Agriculturist.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-19
APRIL JUR|sTS DRAWN
Eighteen Women Among As Persons
Drawn for Local Court,

Eighteen women are among the Is
persons from all parts of the county
who have been drawn for jury serv-
ice during the April term in the local
superior court. The venire con-
sists Of:
District No. l, Olympia--Mrs. c.
w. Maynard. Mrs. George Bachman,
1918 Bigelow; E. l.. Taylor, Don F.
Bennett, John R. Dodge, Mrs. o. R.
Simenson, B. H. Squires, e. M. Nc
Clintic, G. H. Goodpasture, Mrs. A.
Cheadie, Mrs. D. Hurley, Otto A.
Schultz, George T. Kane. Mrs. L.
Portman, G. r. Alverson.
District No. Mrs. O. r. Calkins,
R. l. Olympia; Joseph Shelley, r. 1,
Rochester; Carl Nelson, Rochester:
Mrs. John Lewis. Little Rock; s. j.
Weber, r. l, Tumwater; C. Louns-
berry, 806 Brawne avenue, Olympia;
G. H. Taylor, Tumwater; M. C. Gran
dali, R. 1, Tumwater; Mrs. Albert
Cummings, Little Rock; Mrs. J. E.
Peterson, R. l, Rochester; George
Kelley, r. 1, Olympia: Mrs. s. H.
Bigbee. R. l, Tumwater; Mrs. R.
Ruchty, 210 Sherman avenue, Olym-
pia; Lee Kegley, Little Rock; Mrs.
II. j. Barnett, Rochester.
District No. 3-Mrs. w. H. Thomas.
r. 2, Olympia; Mrs. Charles Crodle,
Tenino; Fred Russell. Lacey; Frank
e. Becker, Bucoda: Mrs. George
Weber, George B. Hall and A. H.
Price, Yelm; ]. R. Bradley, Bucoda;
V. W. Williams and Mrs. L. J. Miller.
Tenino; Mrs. Andrew Brodack, Buco-
da; Gates Avery, R. 8, Olympia; VIM.
Burdick. r. 2, Olympia; J. M. Patter-
son and William Macarthur, Tenino.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-19
Now
as
Then

The same purpose of profitlng
by making profit for those who
do business with us that ami
mated the organizers Of this
Bank five and twenty years ago
is the live and constant principle
Of action today.
The men who adopted it then
are the men who hold fast to it
today, for the management of
the institution has been the
same throughout.
And the principle itself is, If
possible, more of a consistent
rule of conduct than ever before,
because it has proved the
Astounding fountain of success
full, joyful service. Z
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-19

National
Bank
Two Million
Resources

James L. Mosman, the Yelm mer-
chant, brought suit in the local supe-
rior court this week against M. F..
Archer and Clarence and Fred
Archer, doing business as the Archer
Mill company Of Yelm. and Mary E.
Archer, to recover $525.08 for mer-
chandise and materials he claims he
furnished defendants, and for the ap-
pointment of a receiver for the COM
pany.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-19
MUST EMPLOY LOCAL LABOR
Contractors Must Pay Them $3.50
Per Day, Too. Under Ordinance.

Local laborers must be employed
hereafter by all contractors on public
works in Olympia and must be paid
not less than $3.50 day, under the
terms OF an ordinance adopted by the
city council at it's meeting Wednes-
day night, which allows contractors
TO employ no more than 20 per cent
nonresident labor and provides q
penalty of $50 for each violation.
The provision that 80 per cent Of
the laborers must be Olympians was
unanimously approved by the coun-
ell, but Councilmen Yauger and
Eshom thought it unwise to fix a
minimum wage and on the final pas
sage of the ordinance Yauger was ex-
cused and Eshom voted no.
The various paving improvements
now under consideration brought
large crowd Of property owners to
the meeting. but all action on the inn
provements was postponed to the
April meeting. The council also
adopted a resolution changing the
method of protesting to improve
ments and requiring that hereafter
property owners must appear in per-
son at the meeting designated for
protests. or personally 60 to the city
clerks Office and file a written pro-
test, with the reasons therefor.
According to a statement read by
Mayor hoffman, City Engineer We'd
dell estimates the cost per front foot
OF the various improvements, in
Guiding sidewalks, as follows: South
Main, $6.4S; Maple Park, $4.30;
Seventeenth and Eighteenth from
Main to Jefferson. s4.21; streets west
OF Main from Fourteenth to Nine
teenth. $4.85h.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-19

ed that the committee will get busy
at once on the practical operation of
its plan.
To awaken the interest of the chill
dren in the campaign, the committee
has recommended that prizes of IS,
SO and So be offered for the three
best civic creeds, not to exceed 100
words each, written by schoolgirl
dren. Those submitting creeds are
also to be entitled to submit an
essay on subject designated by the
committee, and of these the 10 best
are to be placed on an honor list.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-19
MRS. EVELYN B. DEvORE.

Funeral services were held in Ia
coma Wednesday for Mrs. Evelyn B.
Devore, So years old, widow of the
first pastor of the local Methodist
Episcopal church, who died In Taco
ma Monday after having been in
feeble health for long time. Mrs.
DeVore before her marriage was
Miss Evelyn Babb and was one of the
early school teachers in the Stella
COON settlement, where she came in
1853 with her sister and sisters hus-
band, Rev. j. F. DeVore, who built
the first Methodist church in Stella
COON and later came to take charge
Of the Olympia church as its first
pastor. After her sisters death,
Miss Babb married Rev. Mr.. Devore.
A son, George, a San Francisco
newspaper man, and two daughters,
Mrs. Josephine Johnson of Portland,
Ore, and Mrs. Mary Devore Ed
wards. also resident of Oregon.
survive.
ALFRED b. TEMPLE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-19
CAMPAIGN IS ON TO
BEAUTIFY OLYMPIA

CONTINUED from rage H.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-19
G. A. INGERSOLL.

Heart failure caused the death Of
G. A. Ingersoll, 60 years old, while
working at the Van Vlack fish mar
ket Saturday afternoon. The Inger-
soil family had made their home in
Olympia for several years, residing
on the Westside, and the widow and
one daughter survive.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-19

Mrs. c. S. Morrison and infant son
spent few days in Seattle this week
visiting her mother, Mrs. o. F. Ran
dolph.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-19

Miss Marie Cavanaugh has gone to
South Dakota, where she will make
her future home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-16
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY CROKER BRIGADE

Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 16.-Election
of officers was on today's program Of
the reunion of Crocker's Iowa brigade
here, the vice presidents representing
the various regiments having been e
lected yesterday afternoon. These
were Eleventh Iowa. Captain c.
Lemon, Guthrie Center; 18th Iowa,
Captain W A Shirk. LIE Claire 18th,
Captain " ". Williams. Osceola; 18th,
Colopel John Henry Smith. Comanche.
Officers elected by regiments were,
Eleyenth-Captain Lemon, presi-
dent; vice president. NJ. G. Virgins,
Dow City; secretary treasurer, I. n.
Carr. Nellman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-16

rotary. Colonel J. ". Cheek, Des
Noines.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ". L. Kissick
OskaIoosa: secretary, John Hayes
Seattle, Wash
The camp FIRE last night was the
important feature OF yesterdays pro
gram. Rev. c. r. Nedbury Of Des
Noines delivered the principal ad
dress. Other addresses were by Gov
ernor Clarke. Colonel p. J. Palmer,
national commander Of the C. A. r.
and. J. c. Davis Of Des Moines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-16
HUNDREDS OF LOOMS
FLY OVER THIS CITY

Five hundred looms in a flock passed
over Rock Island at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. the first time in years local
residents say, that this species of the
feathery tribe has been seen in such
large numbers here.
The birds were so low that nimrods
say that some of the looms could have
been brought down with shotgun.
The flock travelled east and north fol-
lowing the course Of the river, Prob
ably they became confused by the
storm while on the way south for the
winter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-16
COMMITTEE GETS
HOSPITAL MATTER
chairman Upton Of the County Board
Authorized to Name Three
Members TO Investigate.
-porBLE OVER STATE AID ROADS
m sections Of the County Anxious to
Have Their Highways Improved
Under lice Law.

The county tuberculosis sanatorium
.-onoziron. when up before the board
- supervisors yesterday afternoon.
We Given favorable consideration and
motion prevailed that the chair ap-
roint a committee Of three 10 inves-
,,qafe the plan and report at the meet
ne Of raa board in December.
another petition. signed by IA prop
.r+v owners ~ this city. was read to
,ba board. Supervisor NJ. o. Griswold
ernlairsa again. that it would be nee
.ssary for campaign Of education 70
he carried OH no. this city, as Rock Is
land people are already paying /
nill taz tor q city institution, which
ssnn0- a located because of the oppO-
.fion 1T sbutung property owners.
~ explained that it would be neces-
sarv 10 have the medical board in
charge OF ting proposed city sanatOr-
INN recommend to the city commits
sion that file City tax he continued, in
ubfan ease the commission would have
~ submit the matter at a referendum
vote It the people in Rock Island
were ssra that q county institution
you'd aa built. He said he thought no
trouble would he experienced i'm get
tine local citizens to- vote in favor of
disseminating the city tax, and having
tbe money already raised turned over
10 some other fund or applied to this
afv's Share Of the expense, should the
aguptv zauatorium be favored at the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-16

When we were boys, if we could
stick our toe-nais into crevice in
the bark Of a tree, be it ever so shall
low. we could shin up to the top all
right When We got to the lowest
branch we We're all right After that
we could pull ourselves up easier; but
it did seem a long ways to the lower
limbs sometimes.
That is the story Of All Ife-getting
the feet on something and then spring
ing up.
Life is fine. or It is a tragedy. Just
according TO whether we see the mean
ing Of the experiences which come to
US and use them 10 climb up by.-E.
I. Vincent in Farm Life
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-16

The location ot tine state aid roads
to De improved the coming year IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-16
Subway Furnishing Section

Thirteenth-President, Captain a.
T. Parker, Sigourney: vice president,
Captain Shirk; ecretary-treasurer, d.
]. Eichelberger. Sawtelle. Cal.
DISQUALIFICATION, Major W. ?.
L. Muir. Bonaparte; vice president,
Lieutenant D. E. King, Adeli record
ing secretary. Major H. C. Macarthur.
los Angeles, Cal: corresponding sec
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-16
Good
o You

The first step is 10 help Nature i'm.
prove the appetite and digestion; also
keep the bowels regular. This sng-
gests
HOS ET EP'S
Stomach Bitters
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-16
Something 10 Sfen ON.

we don't get very high in this world
unless we have something to step on.
That IS why we put riesrs in stairs
and rounds in ladders.