davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-21
s. S. CHECKER LEAGUE
Boys of Various City Churches To
Hold Contests at Y. M. c. A.

A Sunday school checker league
has been organized by boys from vari,
Gus bible schools Of the city and
games are to be played at the Y. NJ.
c. A every Tuesday afternoon at four
o'clock. At present there are but
four teams in the league but it is
hoped that more will enter later. Any
school desiring to participate may do
so by notifying Secretary Dietrich at
the Y. NJ. c. A. The present person
mel includes the Central NJ e., Re-
formed Friends and Christian.
The league was slated to open yes
terday with a match between the
Central NJ. E. and the Reformed, and
one between the Friends and Chris
tian. Two games were played be-
tween the NJ. E. and Reformed repre-
sentatives and the former carried OFF
honors in both Neither the Friends
nor Christian players were on hand.
Next Tuesday the Reformed and the
Christian teams will play and the NJ.
E. and Friends meet The follow
ing Tuesday matches will be played
between the Reformed and Friends,
and between the NJ. f. and Christian.
A Sunday school indoor field meet
is being planned for the fore part of
February. 1t will be staged at the
"Y" under the direction of Physical
Director Davis.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-21

WAYS AND MEANS Barry of
Linn, chairman, Johnston OF Lucas,
Neff of Pottawattamie, Shortess OF
Tama, Gray of Calhoun, Stone of
Sioux, Bingham of Emmett, Taylor of
Buchanan, Wenstrand of Page, Ander-
son of Montgomery, Rolbert of DeIe.
ware, Gilmore OF Clay, Brady of Dali
las, Helming of Allamakee, Wilson of
Cherokee. bronson of Black Hawk
Rayburn of Poweshiek, Tucker of Gin
ton, Jones of Dickinson, Hall of Tay-
lor. Reese of Wright; Lueders of
Scott, Durant of Hancock, Hadley of
Webster, Nordyke of Keokuk, Wilson
of Mahaska, Wigdahl of Palo Alto,
Wilson of Louisa, Turner of Iowa,
Ball of jefferson, Kane of Dubuque,
Michael OF Woodbury., Schmedika of
Hardin, Jamison of Des Moines, Splits
of Ida, Bauman OF Van Buren,, Thomp-
son of Decatur, Witthauer of Audubon
and Horchem OF Dubuque.
APPROPRIATIONS - Anderson of
Greene, chairman, Roberts of Ring
gold, Hale of Jones, Greene of Grun-
dy, Wilson of Mitchell. Mackie of
Benton, McFerren OF Hamilton, BuX-
ton of Warren, Nicholson of Winni-
shiek, Bruce of Pocahontas, Gilbert of
Marshall, Klinker of Crawford, Ring
of Linn, Wayman of Fayette, Purdy of
Floyd, Carton OF Polk, Coast of John
son, lessen of Story, Darrah of Frank
lin, Rome of Worth, Rees of Fremont,
McFarlane of Black Hawk, Swenson
of O'Brien, Grason of Pottawattamie,
Becker of Clayton, Kimberly OF Scott,
Richards of Muscatine, Kepple of
Chickesaw, Smith of CaSs. Johnston
OF Humboldt, Freeman OF Wapello,
Steelsmith of Osceola, Miller of Brem-
er, Anderson of Davis, Herman of
Boone, Rogers OF Carroll, Horchem
of Dubuque. Rowles of Monona, Eggle
ston of Clarke, Sullivan of Kossuth
and Lenocker of Madison.
/ JUDICIARY-Ring of Linn, chair
man, McPherren of Hamilton, Kopp
of Henry, Brammer of Polk. Griffin of
Woodbury., Jones of Cerro Gordo,
Moore of Guthrie, Elwood of Howard,
Neff of Pottawattamie, Klinker OF
Crawford, Gray of Calhoun, lessen Of
Story, Bruce of Pocohontas, Anderson
of Winnebago, Pitt of Harrison, Saw,
yer of Lee, Swain of Mills. Leuders Of
Scott, Turner OF Iowa, Rogers OF Car
roll, Kane of Dubuque, Crozier OF Mar
ion. WHITAKER of Audubon. Sullivan
of Kossuth, Peterson of Cedar, Bail.
ey of Shelby, Kelso of Jackson, and
Horchen of Dubuque.
ROADS AND HIGHWAYS-Munro
of Washington, chairman, Wayman
of Fayette, Johnston Of Lucas, Helm.
ing of Allamakee, Durant of Hancock,
Taylor of Buchanan, Wilson OF Nit.
chell, Bingham of Emmett, Roberts OF
Riuggold, Swanson of O'Brien, Gil.
more of Clay. Wilson of Louisa, Hall
of Taylor, Jones of Dickinson, Slaugh
/ of Wapello. Purdy OF Floyd, Wilson
of Mahaska, Holbert OF Delaware.
Brammer OF Polk, Jones of Cerro
Gordo, Pitt OF Harrison. Lee of Sac,
Hale OF Jones, Wilson Of Cherokee,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-21
CORNER STORE VACANT
Has Been Location of Clothing House
For Forty Years.

For the first time in forty years or
more, the Rhinehart building, No. 1l2
First avenue east, is vacant. From
away back in 1872 this room has been
the location of a clothing, tailoring or
furnishings establishment 1t was
the home OF the old Morris and Aaron
Levi store, formerly the best known
clothing house and tailoring estab-
lishment in this part of Iowa. Here
Peter Schmitt for years reigned SUI
preme as cutter and fashionable tall
or. II was the scene OF the activities
and the popularity of the F. ID. Boyer
establishment, and later Jim Brown
had the location. In recent years a
number OF renters have operated
clothing store therein The building
was erected in 1872, about the same
time of the Herald Block. block fur
Their west, and this is the first time
that the location has been without an
occupant, aside from brief periods be-
tween business changes. Several
new tenants are already considering
the place, and II undoubtedly will not
be vacant yerv long,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-21
MILITIA LAW CONSTITUTIONAL
U. s. Supeme Court Holds That War
Department May Issue ReguIa-
tons for State Troops.

Washington. Jan. 19.-An order is
sued by the war department prescrib.
ing rules and regulations for the mi,
litia organizations Of the states was
held constitutional by the United
States Supreme court,
The decision was rendered in the
suit OF Lieut.. Col. Daniel C. Stearns
of Cleveland. O.. against Brig. Gen
George H. Wood Of Columbus, o., seek,
ing to restrain the war departments
directions because they constituted an
unconstitutional Interference with the
National Guard, particularly in the
matter of appointing officers for the
militia.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-21
ELM GRoVE-GAREIELp.

The following officers and teachers
we're elected at the Elm Grove sun
day school January 10, for the year
1915:
Superintendent Nicholas Wander
linden.
Assistant Supplement- Plate.
Secretary---Dayid F. Kirk.
Treasurer--.JOhn J. Morgan.
Librarians-June Pointer and Ag
mes Kirk.
Organist-Mary Reynolds.
Teachers-Primary Glass No. l,
Mrs. Edward Worthy; Class No. 2,
Mrs. Eugene Talbot; Glass No. 3, Mr..
N. Vanderlinden; Class No. 4, Mrs.
Robert Kirk; Glass No. ;, Mr.. Eugene
Talbot.
Clyde and Miss Clarissa Mckinney
of Canada visited last week at the
home of their aunt, Mrs. F. G. Rey'
nOlds.
Several from this vicinity attended
the Farmers Institute. Miss Mary
Lewis carried off first premium on
butter, $500 in merchandise, and sold
the pound of premium butter for SO
cents. Very good for a pound oil
butter.
A Miss Van Kooten from New Shar,
on is visiting at the Everett Plate
home this week.
Wilbur CoIville shot a jack-rabbit
last week on his fathers farm, OF
which he was justly proud, as they
are scarce game in this neighborhood.
Mrs. 2. T. McFadden and Minnie
Kentfield visited recently with rela
tives in Charlton
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wilson have
moved from the Jane Wilson farm to
the l.. H. Reynolds farm in Adams
township.
Ian 20 X
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-21
COMMITTEES NAMED TODAY
Lieut. Governor Harding Springs Sur.
prise by Dividing judiciary co..
In Two Parts.

bCH hOlilCb, lOW 1Os~lIltu
tenant Governor Harding as president
OF the Senate sprung a decided sur
prise today when he announced his
committees for the coming session by
dividing the Judiciary committee into
two divisions and making a Judiciary
No. l and Judiciary No. 2. Contrary
to expectations he retained a Public
Utilities committee, because he re-
ceived word similar committee was
to be named in the House and he be-
lieved the working conditions would
be better with uniform committees In
both branches of the legislature.
The chairmen of the Senate com
mittees are as follows:
Ways and Means-Allen of Poca.
hontas.
Judiciary No. 1.--Francis of Dick.
inson. .
Judiciary No, 2.-Chase of Hamil-
ton.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Adair.
Schools--Boe of Winnebago.
Railroads-Larrabee of Webster.
Agriculture-Doran of Boone.
Cities and Towns-Kimball of Pot.
tawattamie. ~
Banks-.Jones of Montgomery.
Highways-Balkema of Sioux.
Observation-Disclosures of Jackson.
Telegraphs and Telephones Per
kins of Delaware.
Corporations-Park Of Polk.
Manufactures-Fost of Guthrie.
Constitutional Amendments-Eng
of Howard. 20
Public Health - Grout of Black
Hawk. Ns.,~
Military Affairs--Whitmore OF Wap-
clio.
SUPPRESSION of intemperance-Ever
meyer of Muscatine.
Penitentiaries and Pardons-Heald,
of Linn. '>."
Elections-Darrah of Llrcas.
Labor-Wilson of Appanoose
Educational Institutions-Arney Of
Marshall.
Public Utilities--Frailey of Lee.
Board of Control - Robinson Of
Franklin.
Public Libraries--Laffer of Keokuk.
Printing-Helmar of Carroll.
Commerce and Trade Enger OF
Howard.
Congressional and Judicial Districts
of Muscatine.
County and Township Affairs-Tay-
lOr of Van Buren,.
Public Lands-Nye of Tylor.
Food and Dairy-Thomas OF Decat-
ur.
Mines and Mining - Clarkson OF
Monroe.
Pharmacy-Jackson OF Floyd.
Fish and Game-Fellows of Fayette.
Public Buildings-Crist of Clarke.
Senatorial and Representative Dis
of Scott.
Rules--Thompson of Des Moines.
Enrolled Bills-Foskett of Page.
Claims-Schrup of Dubuque.
Charitable Observation-Disclosures OF
Clayton.
Federal Relations Hagarman Of
Bremen.
Horticulture and Forestry-Farr Of
Woodbury..
Engrossed BiIls-Gillette of Chero-
kee.
Retrenchment and Reform - Allen
of POCahontas.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-21

A friend who for years has met
many Mahaska county people said to
me quite recently, why not put up
prices? Why not charge as high as
Others? You would make more mon
.ey," he continued, land not work so
hard. People speak lightly and say,
o, Arnold, he is cheap"
So far as prices are concerned, |
am cheap. VERY CHEAP.
But not cheap in quality of my
goods nor in the satisfaction and
comfort | give and safety for eyes.
Thinking of the high cost of living
and recent enormous advance in cost
of lenses and optical goods I have
considered seriously whether or not
to raise my present very moderate
prices.
Quality considered, I am fitting
glasses at not more than onegnalf
what others charge. Many competi-
tors find fault and call me price
cutter. deny the charge.
I recognize neither competitors nor
competition. My prices are my own.
At present shall not advance prices,
but make no promises as to the fu-
ture.
Not doctor, but the Most Success
full Adjuster Of Glasses in Iowa.
ALSO THE CHEAPEST.
Advertisement
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-21

John Moody is hauling lumber from
the saw mill for the erection of a
large barn in place OF the one burned
several months ago.
Thomas Johnson, Sr., and son Clar-
ence, and Luther McCombs were pas.
sengers for Chicago Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barlow visit
ed at the John Moody home last Sun.
day
Jim Foster OF Nebraska visited at
the r. B. Thompson home recently.
Frank Barlow bought several head
of calves of r. B. Thompson.
G. d. Johnson sold his hogs to w.
Hogate of Tracy, delivering them at
FOsterdale on Wednesday.
Jan 20 Joe.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-21
Fell OF the Water Wagon.

F. w. Golden, a paroled inmate of
the Inebriate Hospital at Knoxville,
fell OFF the water wagon with a Jolt
yesterday and landed in the county
Jail A fifteen DAYS jail sentence was
meted out TO him by Justice Laffol-
lett and the authorities at Knoxville
we're notified OF his fall from grace.
II is probable that he will be return
ed to that institution
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-21
Flre Alarms h faf4.

There were forty-one fire alarms
turned in at Red Oak the past year.
In 1918 there were twenty. The total
loss by the 1914 fires was $2.225, and
with the exception Of $500 the losses
were covered BY Insurance. An the
calls but 6 we're during The day.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-21
SINKING OF SHIP is DENIED
Report That the German Steamer
President Was Sunk by Cruiser
Not Confirmed.

Havana. Cuba, jan 19.-There 10 no
truth In the report, published In the
United States. that the German steam
or President was sunk of Havana
BY the British cruiser Berwick.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-21
Hole could Not Re FOUND.

Street Commissioner Stanton was
ordered by the council Monday night
10 I'LL a great hole, said 10 be very
dangerous. out on north Third street.
A light had been hung out nights, II
was stated, an danger signal Inves-
ItIgation Tuesday morning failed 10
reveal the hole.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-21

McDermid of Adair, WHITAKER o
Audubon and Oldenburg of Lyon.
AGRlCULTURE-Brady Of Dallas
chairman, Turner of Iowa, Purdy 0
Floyd, Anderson of Montgomery, vii
Richards of Muscatine, Munro o
! Washington, Jones of Dickinson, Gil
more Of Clay, Darrah of Franklin
Greene of Grundy, Hadley of Web
ster, Wilson of Louisa, Pitt of HaTrl
son, Swain OF Mills, Hale OF Jones
Durant of Hancock, MaCkie of Bent
on, lessen of Story, Nicholson o.
! Winneshiek, Rees of Fremont, Johns
ton of Lucas, Kepple of ChiCkasaw
Roberts Of Ringgold, Reese of Wright
McFarlane of Black Hawk, Moore Of
Guthrie, Nordyke of Keokuk, Eggle
ston of Clarke, Clark of Monroe
Rowles of. Monona, Stokes Of Ply
mouth, Thompson Of Decatur, Len
ecker of Madison, Michael of Wood
bury OF Lyon and Schmedika of Har
din.
Chairmen Of the remaining com
mittees are as follows:
Railroads and TRANSFORMATIONS -
Griffith Of Woodbury..
Municipal Corporations - Kimberly
of Scott.
School and Text Books-Murray OF
Buena Vista.
lnsurance-Brammer of Polk.
Food and Dailry-Helming of Al
lamakee.
Banks and Banking-Rayburn oil
Poweshiek.
Animal Tndustry--Holbert of Della
ware.
Mines and Minlng-Johnston OF
Lucas.
Conservation of Recommendation
erts of Ringgold.
State Educational Institutions -
Moore of Guthrie.
Compensation of Public Officers
Gray of Calhoun.
Fish and Game-Helso Of Jackson
Commerce and Observation-Disclosures
of Black Hawk.
Drainage--Jones of Dickinson.
Board of COntrol-AndersOn OF
Montgomery.
Constitutional Amendments --Clon,
ker of Crawford.
Labor--Buckston of Warren.
Public Health-Slaught of WapellO.
Public Utilities-Copp of Henry.
Elections-Durant of Hancock.
Telephones-Jones of CerrO Gordo.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of Jones.
Pharmacy-Becker of Clayton.
Claims-Miller of Bremen.
Printing-Tucker of Clinton.
Military-Coast OF Johnson.
Suppression Intemperance- Way
man of Fayette.
Woman Suffrage-Nordyke of Keo-
kuk
Telegraph and Express-Thompson
Of Decatur.
Horticulture--Purdy of Floyd.
Public Libraries-Greene of Grundy
Building and Loan--Rone Of Worth
Enrolled Bllls-Sawyer of Lee.
Police Regulations - Gilmore OF
Clay.
Congressional Observation-Disclosures
Of Winneshiek.
Engrossed Bills-WilsOn of Mitch
ell.
Judicial Districts Richards OF
MusCatine.
Senatorial Districts-Neff of Potta-
wattamie.
Representative Districts Wens-
trand of Page.
County and Township Organiza-
tion-Hall of Taylor.
Public Land and Buildings-McFer-
rim of Webster
Public harities-Bauman of Van
Buren,.
State University Steelsmlth of
Oscelola.
Normal Schools-Anderson of Win
nebago.
Agricultural College lessen OF
Story.
Hospital for Insane-Taykor of Blu.
chanan
Institute for Feeble Minded-Jami.
son of Des MOines.
School for Deaf-Grayson Of Potta.
wattamie.
College for BIind-Mackie of Ben.
ton.
Soldiers and Orphans Home-Lued'
ers of Scott.
Industrial School-Bruce of Poca.
hontas.
Public Accounting-Sulliyan of Kos
suth.
Domestic Manufacturers Bronson
of Black Hawk
Federal Relations-Bingham of EN-
met.
Private Corporations - Rowles OF
MOnOna.
Rules-Elwood of Howard.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-21
Farm and tiotel rrade.

Henry Sutton sold his so acre farm
located east of Montezuma to Henry
Gilbert aud took in trade good hotel
at Victor. The consideration was $3.50
an acre.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-21

London, Jan. 19.--In q dispatch to
Reuters Telegram company from
Athens the statement is made that
Adrianople, after Constantinople the
most important city in European
Turkey, has been abandoned by the
Turkish garrison.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-21
cremated BY Blast Furnace

Amsterdam.--The Germans are said
to be using blast furnaces at Seraing
TO cremate their dead.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-01-21

Tifiis, via Petrograd, Jan. 19.-Ofi-
cial announcement was made here
that all the artillery of the Eleventh
Turkish corps had been captured at
Karsurgan by the Russians. The
trophies include many German guns.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16
BID IS
BEING MADE
BY IRELAND
For Capture of Several Mar.
kets Hitherto Dominated by
enemy Traders"

BELFAST, Dec. 16.-Ireland is
making bold bid for the capture of
several markets hitherto dominated
by enemy traders" Toys, carpets,
and cigarettes are the most success
full examples OF new industries thus
far developed.
The new workshops for the manu-
facture of dolls and tops have at
tiacted large numbers of girls and
women workers who were thrown
0! commercial glass factory in
ble-fingered girls There is also tall,
out Of employment by the hard times
prevailing in the lace and millinery
trade in Belfast and Dublin. The
financial results OF the new enter
price are said to be most encourage
ing.
The Turkish" carpets made in
Ireland are of type which experts
declare destined to deceive even the
elect OF Constantinople. 1t is not
able that one Of the largest of re-
cent orders comes from Egypt. The
manufacture of hand-tufted carpets
Is about fifteen years old in County
hundreds Of peasants who have in
herited through all the troubled ages
OF Irish history. the subtle "knack"
to form and color that distinguished
their Celtic ancestors.
Cigarette factories have sprung up
as II by magic in several cities, and
Donegal, and gives employment to
Dublin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16
PATRICK .M'GI[[
Is to Have a Wedding First in
City of.London Many Arts
toCrats Would Envy.

: LONDON, Dec. 16.-Patrick Nc
Gill. who began life as a laborer, came
into fame as the author of Children
OF the Dead End,". and lately dis
tinguisher himself by his bravery
at Loos. will have a wedding in
London that many. aristrocrats would
envy. Among the guests invited to
the luncheon that follows the cere-
mony are the Duke and Duchess of
Hamilton, Viscount Esher, Lady st.
Heller and Canon and Lady Dalton,
with his publisher, Mr.. Herbert Jen-
kins, as his best man.
McGill is known as the navy
poet" the word navy" meaning
locally a road laborer. When the
war broke out, he enlisted in the
London Irish. Whom wounded at
Loos, he was rescuing under ERE
some Of his companions who had
becn shot down. On another coca
sion, a she'll burst above his head
and killed or wounded every man
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16
WAR TOLL
OF Death during Two Years
Will Reach 100000,
Says Parks.

LONDON. Dec. 1G.-"The total de-
struction OF life during two years
OF war Will reach 100000 per.
sons" declared Professor Louis C,
Parkes. Of the government health SER
vice. at the annual meeting of the
Royal Institute of Sanitarians, Just
concluded here.
The speaker expressed the hone,
however. that this loss Of life might
somehow prove a blessing in disguise,
resulting eventually in distinct i'm.
proyement in European civilization.
In the past ages" said Prof.
Parkes. evolution of higher types in
animal and vegetable life has gem
orally resulted from cataclysmic
changes, and great obstruction by pla-
que. pestilence. and famine has led
to an advance in civilization. So IL
1t is possible that this Armageddon
may be OF ultimate benefit to hu.
mainly"
Touching on the lowering birth
rate in Great Britain. the speaker
declared that every country in Eu-
rope has shown a decreasing birth
rate during the past decade, with
the exception of Bulgaria, Rumania
and Ireland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16

: : = 1. ; = = : : 1. !. : 1. )
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16
PICTURE GALLERY
In City of London Shuts Doors
to Remain Closed until
the War Ends.

LONDON. Dec. 16.-unknown to
the vast majority OF Londoners. the
National Portrait Gallery shut its
doors several weeks ago to remain
closed until after the war. The work
of transporting the more important
portraits of British monarchs and
cerebraties to place of greater
safety began some months ago. so
the collection had lost much Of It's
interest to sightseers.
The National Portrait Gallery lies
Just behind the national gallery.
which faces Trafalgar square. While
the most celebrated paintings have
been taken from the national gallery.
tho minor works Of the great masters
and the best work Of the lesser paint
ers remain, and the art critic who ia
employed by the government to lee
ture to visitors on the various schools
OF painting conducts his daily class.
Owing to their more isolated post
tons. the Tate and Wallace collec-
tions have not suffered materially
through fear OF Zeppelin raids.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16
. : : : !. : : : : ; .. !. : !,
.DEyM ANSE- LEADER
IN A GREAT BEAR HUNT

WILLIAMSON, Dec. 16.-The
bear hunt, led by Devil Anse'
Hatfield, the aged and only sur
vivor of the Hatfield clan in the
famous Hatfleld-AlcCoy feud,
has ended with shooting OF the
huge beast after a seventeen
day chase. Tho animal, which
had killed no less than twenty
hogs and as many sheep in
about ninety days, has created
u reign Of terror by trying TO
attack people on isolated noun
tain farms.
1t is estimated that during the
chase the bear travelled 200
miles through the mountains OF
Mingo and Logan counties. The
chase created great excitement
throughout large portion Of
southern West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16

in his section without giving him a
scratch. His own wound in the feshy
part of the arm will soon be healed.
when he will return to the firing
line. The authors bride is Miss
Margaret Gibbons. a grand niece of
the cardinal and herself writer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16

Prosperity is well under way, IL
less than carload merchandise is any
indication. as 1t increased twenty
per cent in tonnage as compared
with last year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-16
Why You Should use Chamberiain,s

Cough Remedy.
Because 1t has an established repu-
tation won by its good works.
Because 1t is most esteemed by
those who have used It for many
years, as occasion REQUIRED, and are
best acquainted with its good quali-
ties.
Because 1T loosens and relieves u
cold and aids nature In restoring the
system to healthy condition.
because It does not contain opium
or any other narcotic.
Because It is within the reach Of
all. It only costs a quarter. obtain-
alba everywhere--Ady
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-05
Body washed ashore on Ora,

Body washed ashore on Grays
Harbor beach yesterday thought
to be that of G. e. Beach of Ia
coma, who with a party of six,
lost his life when launch Sea Bird
capsized.
Fire destroys $4,000, 900 feev
lumber~of Weed Co. at Weed, Cal.
Shreveport, Ia, has voted over
whelmingly to return to licensed
saloons.
Attorney John A. Prentice,
clubman, pleads guilty obtaining
large sums by false representa-
lions In San Francisco.
His company in hands Of re-
ceiver, Ralph w. Feeney, Port
land, committed suicide by taking
poison; found in his auto.
Thomas Rails shoots his wife IN
presence young son In Seattle and
makes escape.
Oregon Merchants Mutual In.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-05

Stamp collectors to stage ex-
hibition in Tacoma March 1920.
Losing $4,000 at poker In two
years, George Melrose, former
justice at Burbank, indicted ut
Los Angeles, charge embezzle-
ment of fines.
Small damage done by fire CT.
Northern freight sheds, East f
and 21st, early today.
Property California-Idaho Cofl,
ordered sold auction in Colusa,
Cal, March IL, because default in
paying interest on part $4,000
600 issue first mortgage bonds.
Government orders speed
watches and other speeding up
devices from arsenals, navy yards
sand government works.