davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-12
Hard to Tell
creduIous.

Very credulous, is he?"
Why, you could sell him a mort.
gage on a castle in the air. Judge.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-12

The trouble hunting season Is sti
open.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-11-12
Worth Looking Into

Noitt-That fellow Hawkins is az
honest as the day is long.
Askitt-But what's his night rec.
ord?
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
MAGNOLIA

Lloyd Stout, of Philadelphia. was tn,
guest of his parents, Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II L. Burke, Miss Flor
ence Burke and William Burke and daugh.
ter, OF Camden, attended church here on
Sunday, and were guests at dinner with
AIr and Mrs. w. II. Catlin.
Mothers Day will be observed with
appropriate exercises on next SUNDAY
morning in the Sunday School You are
cordially invited to attend.
The Individual Communion Service
was used for the first time on last Sun
day morning, and every one realized
that long felt need was supplied.
Mrs. R. F. Stout attended the Della.
ware State Sunday School Convention in
Wilmington last week, on Thursday and
FRIDAY.
Mrs. C. W. Collins and Mrs. E. {
Wyatt, attended the Sunday School In
stitute in Dover last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Blocksom. of
Philadelphia, have been recent guests of
Mrs. R. I. Blocksom. Returning to
Philadelphia they were accompanied bv
Mr.. John G. Barnett and Miss Annie
Grace.
@At99 -NoAAAS 0tCAlluS has returned to
her home in Wilmington from a visit
with relatives here.
A brief synopsis of recent events:
A committee on Music for Childreu's S |
Day has been appointed as follows Tohn |
B. Conner, Edward S. Wyatt, Tohn +
Davidson, Miss Edna Grace Committee |
~ Social to be held in Church Grove on
he I'D inst, for the benefit of the Sun
lay School Mrs. +. d. Wyatt, Mrs. c. |
}. NanBurkalow, Mrs. Alburton Smith;
he Conference year opens auspici-
'usly, with Rev. Leolan Jackson, pas
or the Sunday School and Ladies' Aid
society have each been reorgauized the
'ocial held by Public School in the in
crest of the school picnic netted S2S. 90;
he homes of Mrs. Florence Wright,
,harles Grace, Mrs. Amor Barratt. and
irs. r. 1. Blocksom, have each been
ainted; James w. Kerbin has purchased
Ford automobile, and John B. kindale.
Dodge; The home of Mr.. and Mrs. ,
ames Green, on farm west of town. i
as entirely destroyed. with contents. by |
re, the saddest event to chronicle {
rge delegation of white ribboners at
'nded the County Convention held at
rederica last week. /
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
Shoe Dept. Specials.
BURRSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Wyatt and chill
dren OF Denton, were entertained Sun.
day at the home of the latters 5 mother.
Mrs Annie Raughley.
Mrs. William Chambers and son VIII
liam, of Denton, is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Enos Cleaves.
Mr.: and Mrs. Benjamin Shepherd and
son, John, of Wilmington and Mrs. VIII
nam Paris, of Philadelphia, are guests
OF Mr.. John Paris and family.
Rev. c. J. Burdette, newly appointed
pastor OF Union NJ. P. Church. filled bis
pulpit last Sunday morning, being bis
first sermon.
Kew. B. F. Jester has returned from a
Visit with his daughter in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thawley of Greens
Doro, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs, K.
n. Ihawley and Miss Eva Thawley, mo-
tored to Harrington Sunday and were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs Coursy
quite number of the young folks Of
thls vicinity attended the picnic at Maple
Grove on Saturday.
Mrs. Arlie Salisbury and daughter
! iDOIOthy, were weekend visitors at The
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. SippIe.
The first trout of the season made their
appearance last week.
MIS-. M. L. Wyatt and daughter, Evelyn
2, 9l pentoh, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
T. II. Sapp on Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Billing, of Hobbs, has
.eturned home after a weeks visit VITA
ner aunt, Miss Ira A. Russell.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
18th
Furniture Dent.

IS so couch Wed p-;ca N 30
500 porch rocker 235
? IS bed spring 205
SOC mating DC
2o 90 seamless Administer Rug, 9x12 1850
$50 mating rug Wed. Price IS
Shoe Dept. Specials.
L pair women's LIS pat. 2-strap san
aaIs' size to I. For Wednesday at 79c
Women /. Z5 blk viciOxfords. all sizes CSC
Mems LIS blk canvas shoes, good
leather soles, on Wed at 89c
Misses and children's l so blk ankle
strap pumps, sizes 81 to 2, Wed. lis
Women's S carpet slippers, comfortable
mouse shoe, all sizes. For Wed 24c
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
DFY Goods Dept
HARRISON.

Misses Anna Walls and Bessie Martin
were elected delegates to represent Harbe-
son NJ p. Church Sunday School. at the
Annual State Convention, which met in
the Second Baptist Shurch of Whining
ton last week, but on account Of illness
the former was unable to attend.
Messrs. Granville BRYAN and Ernest
Mcgee, and Misses Ressie Scarborough
and Elsie Mcgee spent the week with
Wilmington and Philadelphia relatives.
Miss Roxie Sockriter, of Philadelphia.
has returned home after spending a few
days with Samuel Sockriter and family
Mrs. Lawrence Mason, who has been
sick, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Simpler. of
Milton, were Harbeson visitors on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur link and daugh-
ter, OF Philadelphia, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rust last week.
Mrs. James 7. Carey is quite i'll at her
home near Bennum
Measles are quite prevalent in our com
munity at the present time.
Peter A. Dodd has been confined to his !
home this week on account of sickness
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Hudson enter /
tanned Joseph Veasey and family, Harry |
Veasey and family, Edward Veasey and |
family, and J. E. Tarr on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs David Wiltbank. of Mil
on, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton Thompson on Sunday.
William T. Mirch has resumed his no
ltion as brakeman on the PENNSYLVANIA
ailroad, after being furloughed during
he winter season.
Mrs. Luther J. McIlvaine and children.
y Washington, d. c., are the guests OF
dr. and Mrs. Wrixham McIlvaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Mcgee, and Chas.
}. Neasey and family, were Rehoboth
iSitors on SUNDAY.
Miss Blla Adkins is confined to her
-ome this week, on account of sickness.
James E. Tarr made business trip to
'hiiadelphia on Wednesday. \
Frank A. Coverdale has improved the
ppearance of his home with a coat of {
aint this week.
The rainstorm of Tuesday evening did a
a immense amount of good in this vicin-
y, enabling the farmers to do work a
ley had been unable to do, on account r
the dry weather. It was also a great =
vantage to vegetation of all kinds.
Miss Anna Walls, who has been quite f
], is improving. =,
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
HOUSTON

Mrs. G. L. Counselmau and DAUGHTER
are visiting in Frederica.
Mrs. B. 5. Manlove entertained Nc
Nankirk and little son, and Mrs Ceorg,
Manlove and children on Tuesday oftL;,
week. ay Oi''ni'
Miss Anna Roe was the guest of Hone.
ton friends this week. -0'''
Mrs. William Vinvard entertained NJ
and Mrs. Louis Pleasauton ON Sud Snn5a,- -4'
Miss Myra Wright and brofbeT Paiot,
auu leon wright were guests of their
end 0'ei 'He week
Ms. John Sheldrake, Mrs. VIM Cabau
dnu MIS-: Richards, of Harrington. were
school visitors on Wednesday
David Ninyard and wife had as their
guests on sunday, Mrs. Anna Lofand and
son, VIM; Lohand, Mrs. Curtis Vinvard
l. Bayard Ninyard and sister. Fulah ~
Seciiton, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fdward
harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Da,v-
son and little daughter, Dorothy of h..
rington, and Mrs. Sarah E. Iumn
Ellas townsend, whose horses became
unmanageable on Thursday of last Ireei.
ana threw him from a corn planter i
getting about again. P'AH'e'' Is
tom Wooters IS out of town.
Mrs. Cathryn Winslow is VISITING o,,.
of town friends. Ou'
1he Frederica baseball team heat o,,-
Doys IN a game on Saturday afternoon
Inc boys have been too busy to nractica /
lately and so'were easily beaten bv tbe
visiting team. 'He
Mrs. Charles Armour is an or+-of 80.
visitor. ~ 04'-oi-'oWn |
Mrs. Rachel Greenly is out Of town
The Ladies' Aid has been reo-gs,,;l.5 ,on =,
and of1cers elected as follows President
Mrs. P. ]. Satterfeld; vice -Preside-t'
Mrs. f. n. Wells; Secretary. Mrs Wi
lohnson; Treasurer, Mrs. Charles PEI,
The Aid met this week in Red NGar,.
dail and some new members were ad5ed
Setreshments were served. '''O'e
Miss Elizabeth Wharton erterta;r.5
nends from Milford on last Sstsrdav
1hong them were Misses Mary and Fiiz.
beth Vinyard. '-- = ii@-
Mr.. and Mrs James Fisher and NJ
M Mrs. Carroll Parvis and little dspgb.
emily. Heie re-
Miss Minnie Marvel and brother clif-
ord, entertained friends from WiIl;s-,s M.
lille on Saturday. ''-''iii
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
FREDERICK.

Mr.. I. W. Belts. president of the Svn
shine Society in Frederica, attended the
convention of the Delaware Division OF
the International Sunshine Society a,
Wilmington last week and was appointed
organizer. In her report of the Freder-
1ca Branch, which was organized No
vember 5Jth, 1914. with a membership
OF twenty-one, she showed an increase of
members amounting to sixty-six all told
&aghty baskets of fruit, forty dozen eggs.
twelve baskets of vegetables. twenty
pounds OF sugar, four sacks of flour. and
a number of baskets of jellies. custards,
fowl, delicacies and flowers, have been
distributed among the sick and worthy
persons In addition, twenty suits of
mems underwear, and women and chill.
'dren's clothing were disposed of. Fifty
blooming narcissus plants were raised
and sent to the aged and shut-ins. Mauv
books and magazines, and a box of white
linen and cotton goods was sent to New
York to be made into bandapes for the
wounded in Europe. Several boxes of
clothing were sent to the Belgians. Five
dollars and sixty cents were given in
charitable cases. Five dollars was given
st the reopening of Trinity NJ. (. Church.
and six dollars and fifteen cents were
gwen for Federation dues. ANY one de-
string to contribute cash or clothing. or
1Cod to the Society, may leave their con. |
tribution at the home Of the president |
Mrs. 1. Watts Belts. in Frederica. who is /
an enthusiastic worker for the cause of !
scattering Sunshine - She is a eeuu- /
me 'Sunshiner," and the Society feels
proud of its President.
Next Sunday will be observed as Moth
srs Day at the NJ. F. Church with ap-
propriate services.
Another large pea huller will be in
stalled at the cannery of Numson & Son;l
the shed for it is now building.
A concrete coping and pavement has
Seen laid in front of the home of Henry
Parker which greatly improves the ap-
laarance of the property. In addition
le~ has screened his front porch and pur-
p0ses TO enjoy this summer out of reach
G the pestiferous mosquitoes and flies.
The Willing Workers held a meeting
1 the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Burton I
st Friday evening. The next meeting
slll be held in July at the home of Mrs.
a Cain. c
Market street has been plowed and {
oiled, and placed in good condition for l
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07

travel, Last year the street from From
ana Market to the junction of Front ane
Danid streets, which was little better thar
mud hole, was built up, and it is now
nne piece of roadway. The town doe.
only little at each time, but apparently
I II IS well done. The streets are entirely
TOO narrow for the traffic of to-day. but
that IS the fault of those who lived he
iore tue people realized that town $
NaIue is IN its beautiful wide sidewalk
and smooth street beds, and it is now mn
20 the present folks to build so that fu-
ture changes can be made to beautifv
Frederica.
Allen Smith is preparing to have his
house remodelled. II will be elevated
several feet and moved back also. which
viii make 1t not only more comfortable
but more attractive.
Over one hundred Sons of Delaware
visited Barratt's Chapel last Saturday
afternoon, and listened to a splendid adj
dress from Judge Conrad
The Parent. Teachers Association meet
ing will be postponed until Friday. NAV
list, instead of holding it on the 18th in
slant. -
Many friends who knew her here at
tended the funeral of Laura Wix at Rar.
rats Chapel. She passed her piIihood
ted. ->'Pes
The Salvation Army is conducting
meetings in Frederica.
Walter Camper attended the dedication
services otthe Pennington NJ. +. Church
last SUNDAY.
Mr., and Mrs. John George, Miss Mar
suente George, and Mr.. and Mrs. David |
Robbins, went to Dagsboro on Sunday to I
'isit Rev. G. W. Bounds and family.
Laura Rash has been visiting in Will
nington this week.
Mrs. Counselman is visiting her daugh.
er, Mrs. Watson K. Belts, in Frederica.
Mrs. Thomas Hudson, from Denton.
Nd, is a guest of her brother, W. c.
Ieredith.
D: A. Connor of Milton, is visiting his
rother and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
isle Connor.
David Hesselberg has stock OF motor
ycles at his garage which came this week.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
NOT ENOUGH CHILDREN

ever receive the proper balance Of food
% suthciently nourish both body and
Drain during the growing period when
nature s demands are greater than 10
mature life. This is shown in so many
paie faces, lean bodies, frequent colds
and lack Of ambition.
For all such children we say with
sesnI1listakable q earnestness: They need
SCOTS Emulsion, and need it now. It
possesses in concentrated form the very
I1oa elements to enrich their blood. Il
sslhanges weakness to strength; it makes
'nssn sturdy and strong. No alcohoh
scott & Bovine. Bloomfield, NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07

THIRT
SUISSE !
U. ~
The an
County M
Presbyte1
Thursday
4Cade Of 4
opened al
service \
Milton, a
appointed
general a
sponded p
rent Evel
named es
The re
Mrs Graz
648 memt
ing the y
s63SS4
for furniS
College, {
The sum
furnlshlnl
industrial
SIS went
sufferers
loon Leag
The WI
Workers
uniOns We
4 The eli
Follows
Milton;
Anna Ha
Secretary
Ireasurel
Madam
Introduce
were inte
The lun
ladies' to
Chapel in
cial gathd
At the
Atkins O
Rerk.
Mrs NJ
z. and
Signal.
Madam
.ng on thI
Mrs O
lress of \
vas appl
nade by
Social
blk by N
The exf
onducteQ
lperinte
I'D after
1dressed
A readi
realty al
ission en-
ck, the
.ntest W
The eve
lslc rem
estra,
arge of
tary, W
-y with
Henry
: banne
latest
II.
life me
zabeth
Georg
ives. o.
lemOri
S viz
J. Mar
Mrs.
he mo
ships
k.
he ses
/ meet
IPROV
numb
takin
t that
e qua
ng Ol
seed
bach
rty
asst b
year
in 1
no
ear
2 loc
, fal
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
C. D. Abbott & Company
WALL PAPER

Our Wall Paper Dept. is now M :
floor, and we carry a much larger stol, uts
as well as much better stock 0nr lux rl!
now range from &c to 4Oc single ri, pi,ces
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
Our Next Wednesdays Bargains
CIoihinq Dept.

81 and Sl.25 mems high grade Shirts
with double cuffs, on Wed. for sec
lSc men $ harvest hats 1Oc
$3.50 boys latest-cut wool Suits.
Sizes to Il only. on Wed. s.. 81
25c boys blue overalls, size 8 to II 15c
loc mems Police suspenders, Wed. 19c
~ men 5 straw hats, carried over from
last year, worth 81 50, on Wed. 4Sc
OrV Gnnds lent
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
Sc. and Toe. Dept.

SC. and 10c. Dept.
l9c heavy tin rinsing basins on Wed. 1Oc
zoe l2Xl7 inch steel drip pans 1Oc
l5c Women S fine gauze blk stockings l0c
soc Women 5 leather belts on Wed 10c
2oc punches flowers for women's hats 10c
l0c 4-qt tin milk pans on Wed s.
zOc Sgt galvanized water buckets 1Oc
Milford chronicle., 1915-05-07
Join the Order Of Owl. Charter Fe. S.

Will announce in next weeks Chroni-
Gle, giving full details of closing of
Charter and organisation.
II Z. G. Cox, Manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12
PROPER BREATHING
REDUCES CHANCES
OF CATCHING COLD

to It's sustenance. growth and de-
veiopment
The nose and mouth must be
regarded az open ports for the en-.
trance Of needed Imports, but nee
esssrily attended with the danger
that along with them will come
much that 10 undesirable and harm
full.
The act OF breathing Is not only
an Indispensable function OF
the body. but IT Is one OF constant
activity.
Now n the respiratory tract
we're nothing more than mere
tube for the purpose OF carrying
the air 20 and fro from the lungs it
might have a hard. imperYious lin
ing similar to the skin: but the
respiratory functions begin with
the interior Of the nose 30 that we
find the entire tract lined with spe-
cially constructed cells forming a
soft. yielding. moist membrane, OF
extreme delicacy.
Just beneath this thin. vulner-
able membrane are numerous
glands and nerves and rich net
work OF blood vessels. which might
be easily affected by injury and
disease. upsetting function and CIV
Ing rise to infection.
~ your clothes become damp
through exposure to rain or snow
make an entire change as soon a.
possible.
" you cannot change your
clothes at once. keep moving about
Don't sit still In damp clothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12

cells. called leucocytes, 90 police
duty for the body by catching and
destroying the harmful bacteria
which has gained entrance into the
system.
but the policy OF the cell as a
soeiologic organization IN 10 pre-
vent invasion and. as far as pos.
sible. 20 fortify against II. Ac-
cordingly. IN harmony with ma
lures method OF specialization. she
formed certain cells into special.
flattened. tough. resistant ones.
which then became spread out into
a great layer. covering the entire
body and forming its SKIN.
Every person. therefore. is sur
rounded by q sort OF Chinese wall
and so long as no break nor cut is
made affecting its integrity II I'm
poses fairly reliable defense
against the hordea Of hostile bac.
terra which everywhere are around
us.
But way must be provided for
the entrance OF food and air. for
the body cannot exist independent
OF the outside world and must ex.
tract therefrom material necessary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12

to serve medical director Of the county hospital
and can be depended upon for efficient service.
His fitness is beyond question. DR.. Waldo Rich
ardson, who retres made real hospital Of the in
stitution in spite of impossible and scandalous con-
ditions constantly besetting him and beyond his
control, and his excellent work is recognized by
the fraternity and all fair-minded, well-informed
people. Fortunately for his successor, he will be
less handcapped-at the start, at least-by being
relieved Of the burden of managerial and admins
trative responsibilities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12
BREAKS A COLD,
OPENS CL0CCED
HEAD AND NOSE
Relief comes instantly.

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours
until three doses are taken will
end grippe misery and break up a
severe cold either In the head.
chest body or limbs.
II promptly opens cloEEed.up
Dostrils and air passages In the
head. stops nasty discharge or nose
running. relieves sick headache.
dullnees. feverishness. sore throat.
snecxinE, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up Quit blow.
ing and snuffling' Ease your
throbhIng head Nothing else In
the world gives such prompt relief
as ''Pape's Cold Compound" which
costs only IS cents AT any drug
store. II acts without assistance.
tastes nice. causes no ineonyeni.
snce. BE sure YOU get the genuine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12

"Other of the appointments by the reorgan-
lied board of county commissioners likewise
comrnendable, but small politics, truth to tell,
marks most of them rather than any serious aim
toward efficiency. King county expect little
in the way of service so long official pIums are
thus distributed and the spos system prevails.
"In the list of new appontees Dr. J. A.
Clients name speaks volumes and is typical
THAT LAFE HAMILTON. MAN OF
FORCE, If NOT IDEALS, is STILL THE DOM.
MATING FACTOR IN THE BOARD IS ALL TOO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
GOING OUT after
500 new MEMBERS

II a muscular-lookIng person taps
you on the shoulder and tells yon
you're wanted--any time after 10.
day--don't be startled into thinking
that the skeleton in your closet has
escaped I'm Just be a member OF
the committee OF the Municipal
league. which Tuesday started on a
campaign for 800 new members.
Headed by w. Dwight Mead. pres
ident or the Underwriters associa-
ton, 10 good men and true have
pledged themselves 10 get the new
members or die In the attempt. Tnoy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12

will be aided and abetted by a big
squad Of old. experienced members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruff causes feverish irrita.
ton OF the scalp, the hair roots
shrink. loosen and then the hair
comes out fast. To stop falling
hair at once and rid the SCALP of
every particle Of dandruff, get n
2b-cent bottle OF Danderine at any
drug store, pour little In your hand
and rub well into the scalp. After
a Tow applications all dsndruff dis
appears and the hair stops coming
out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12
Is 1t True?

DROBABLY fried pork and hot bread form rather
smaller proportion OF diet. in Georgia and Ar
kansas than in other days but is still doubtless that
the average American housewife who does her cooking
and washes her Dishes has much learn about the
fine of preparing meal.
II is far FAR from the restaurants OF Bordeaux TO
the dried apple pie OF the Mansion House dining
that dear old Mlpas Arkansas, but somewhere between
these two extremes may pray to land.
III the schools OF America would hall dozen
periods per week devoted analyxaton of Greek
mythology and teach girls the science OF buying
<tandng and roasting that il should be done
will venture predict that divorce would be less fire.
4ucnt and crimes OF violence become lost
Why do laugh the sign; Coffee like your mother
Nsed make Because Mother probably didn't know the
first principles OF making coffee
Bordeaux may produce govt and Brghts disease. but
those Frcnchmcn fighting the trenches have something
10 look forward to. anyhow il they get out alive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12
Morning Paper Calls on Taxpayers to Watch Late Hamilton

PLAINLY AND RECRETTABLY IN EVIDENCE.
AND THIS MEANS THAT THE COUNTY STU
ALTON WILL CONTINUE AS IN THE PAST TO
CALL FOR CLOSEST SCRUTINY AND UN-
RELENTING VIGILANCE ON THE PART OF
TAXPAYERS.
Ability has been added to the board, but
courage and inclination to give good service must
be coupled with ability to turn it to profitable
count In the boards inceptive stages these quail
ties Of courage and inclination deporably lack
ing and the public only wait and hope"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12

TT Is exceedingly sad observe that the United States
- commission industrial relations likely picture
holy young John ID Rockefeller internal liar
II has been testified under oath and John D. lr, has
publicly announced that the Rockefeller knew the Colorado
only from the standpoint OF dividends and general
policy all details being left the local management The
Rockefeller left hand wasn't cognzaut OF what the Rookie
teller right hand doing in business sinful way. and
the Rockefeller conscience able TO sleep nights with
snoring.
II appears that young John personally buying
up Ebert Hubbard publications, which attered the Colo
mine operators hiring writers Facts in
Coloados Struggle for Industrial Freedom and dipping
the congressional elections.
1t suspected that young John is going show what
expression "A chip off the old block the
ter OF getting to heaven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12

Note the mourning tones of Seattle morning paper
il gives the county board which 1t aided
ating, searching "once over"
In place OF the expected corps dcSpr there is the
sign OF crouch,
IL again the old story of locking the garage after
the auto has been borrowed for loyrde. But cheer
up The worst may not have come yet
The mourning paper. besides regrettng the domi-
mating influence OF Late Hamilton calls for the closest
scrutiny and unrsenting vigilance the part OF
payers
But read the warning for yourseli-read and marvel;
"Dr. James H. Lyons is obviously qualified
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-12

fAH' hhaiiiHA III
yasion Of n for
cign foe.
This in also
true OF the hui
man body.
Nictchnikoff dis
covered that the
little round white