davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15
FINAL BUSINESS
SESSION TODAY
FL Paso District Conference
Will End It's Labors
on Sunday.

Tularosa, n NJ. May 15.-Today
brings to a close the business sessions
OF the Fl Paso district conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal church. South,
which has been in progress here since
Wednesday night The keenest Interest
has been manifested throughout. In
addition 10 the delegates. lay and cleri-
cal. there has been a heavy attendance
every day of the people Of Alamogordo.
Five big automobiles IN one group ar
rived yesterday. filled with Alan OgOr-
dams The conference will remain in
session tomorrow, but the morning. az
given over to preaching. The program
for today is as follows:
a. m, devotional
'Laymen's Movement" G. L Jones,
district lay leader.
Purpose and Mission" L G. Jones.
The Church Lay Leader and His Du-
ties" ". NJ Sanford.
How Can the Lay Leader Cooperate
With the Pastor in Making the lay
mems Movement a SUGGEST" r. L
Young. J. H. Henderson
Plans for District Campaign for
Education on the Benevolences," ". Il
Lark. W. A. Sutherland
plans for Every Member Canvass
and Weekly Offerings Albert F. Men
ger. c ". Brett
'Laymen's Part in Supplying the
Gospel in UnOccupied Sections" 0. R
Bilbro, A ". Adams
''Laymen's Part in the promotion Of
Temperance and Hygiene" J. s. Vaught.
Social Service and Best Plans for the
Same l. J. Ayers.
II a m, unfinished business
2;30 D. m, devotional
Election Of delegates to annual con-
ference.
Reports OF committees.
s D. m. preaching
Car and Hack Collide.
A serious accident was narrowly
averted yesterday morning on the
TuIarOsa- AlamOgordO road, about two
miles this side Of La Luz. L E. Lum-
bley, with three other persons, was
driving from Tularosa to AlamOgOrdo
in a hack IN the spillway about two
miles this side OF La Luz the hack met
an automobile filled with women en-
route to the conference at TularOsa
and driven by August Richter. The car
and the hack cOllided. completely de-
molishing the hack. Fortunately the
team and the passengers escaped in
jury, with the exception Of slight
bruises The car was damaged only
slightly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15

United we stand Let's unite in buy
ing home valley products
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15

Home valley products are best for
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-10
TAKE DOCTOR IN SPOKANE
UNDER FRAUD CHARGES

Spokane. Wash. April l0.-Dr. $. d.
Treble was arrested here yesterday
by postomce inspectors and is beine
held I'm default OF $4,000 bonds TO
answer a charge OF fraud for misuse
of the mails preferred az Philadelphia
Details OF the alleged fraud cannot be
obtained here.
Philadelphia. Pa. April l0.-Drs. r.
r. Smiley and George 81. Frank. who
have charge OF the office here Of Dr.
s. ID. Treble. a medical practitioner OF
Philadelphia arrested in Spokane
CHARGED with using the mails to de-
fraud were taken into custody after
word had been received from the west
that Or Treble had been apprehend-
"a. They also are charged with using
the mails 10 defraud and were held in
$4,000 bail.
According 20 the postal inspectors
the defendants sent through the mails
circulars relating 20 the cure OF GER
tain diseases. These circulars taken
fn connection with letters sent through
the mails 20 persons who replied 10 the
circulars constituted violation of, the
postal law, the postal inspectors
charge.
chief Postal Inspector Cortelyou
said that Or Treble had agents L.
different parts Of the country and that
the physician had been in business a
number Of years, during which he
made a fortune
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-10
GO
is CALLED OFF
BOUT or THE ENGLISH BANTAM
CHAMP AND ROCK ISLANDER
DOES NOT HATERIALIZE.

Tle proposed bout between Eddie
E.sr or Rock Island and Jimmy
Walsh. bantam champion % England.
seems ,1 have laIen through. Ae-
ea-lnz 90 O. lrt,er received here from
Ese- walsh seems foath 20 set a
date .- GOO battle and nothing denn-
re l1s been determined upon. Eddie
$500 .U sadly disappointed lad SO
This bout lu-s nor uafer.nlize re
E.. been z1.r= veU FOR several
we.,E Die has vou an a. his fznts
.H Wisconsin. and is anxious 90 mix
T.tH fge fopuUtrbgrs.
Fe-rTfs S.h.rherI leaves Bcuadom
rsIEar.um iu Davenport next Satur-
.ag- Dice has been taking O. months
treatment and is tcelIug uuc at the
present time Peanuts is confident
fee boxing lay r1v pending in spring
field HiH pass ana he is so.nE 20 stay
.H the lr.-c.tles.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-10
CASTLE SAYS He
LIKES new FIELD
QUINCY MANAGER ON THE JOB
WITH LIST OF TRl-sTATE PLAY
ERS he CAN SIGN.

quincy. H.. April I0.-John z. cas-
tie of Philadelphia, manager OF the
Quincy league team. has arrived and
al once took the reius in local base
ball affairs The first thing he did
was 90 call on oscar W. shannon for
"a detailed account OF the players who
VIII report He was thoroughly IA
miliar with each man S record, and af-
ter getting the information he wanted
regarding the personality Of each
player he expressed himself as well
satisfied with the prospects. He has
the choice of four frst-class pitchers
from the Tri-State league and VIII
select the one VINO viii be needed to
make the pitching STAFF complete. He
also has lines out for a good inheider
and viii bring him on if necessary.
lie VIII have full control of the bail
club and viii bend every effort TO as
semble a team that will not have a
weak spot Should any one of the
players fail 10 come up TO the standard
required. Castle knows where to go
for the man he needs. and this assures
the Quincy fans a team that Will be in
the running from the start
Castle IS ; feet 8 inches tall. and an
athlete. He is not built on the pug
ilistic order. but has not an ounce OF
useless flesh. which explains his speed.
Mr.. Castle was purchased from the
Scranton club by the Philadelphia Na-
tional league club in 1909 In 1911 he
managed Steubenviue in o. and p.
league and in 1912 he went 10 I.ancas-
ter in the Tri-State league as mana
ger. During the season the club was
moved 10 Atlantic City. which club he
managed the following year also.
Then Atlantic City dropped out OF
the league and Allentown grabbed
him He would be there still had not
the Tri-State league disbanded but
the breaking up of this circuit made
him a free agent and made 1t possible
for Quincy 10 land him
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-10
OCCUPY ROCKFORD
OR QUIT; FARRELL
RtsrArE PFGsfoENr SAYS -sE -
REA8g TO rEAstsFgg ES-
GfNE CLuH FtfEFG

EscEfafI u Ea. a. U
efarr t-aEg- v.l a.rrt.t t-aH a
- tterf FrasFa.rss OF H".U. sea
neuf. sreari o. fr Pres a.er rtrsea.s
waa has arrives srr- ts afsr f~rao.Er
rents tsr Gsr gsaazrsr ar .ar tsta.ae.
v vis. nssebsU t.4s .s rEa rtr
r'r-sftsar Parsons eatFaser.t G1 se.
cure ere base1sI Esrt OF te- Itses
f1rf sssecissfaa. Hor ssrF .rf.
parch8set sptiens ea .Nr other SITES
IRE eec sfgu ot gar Gast3te icassr
se place tsam ia Reesfprd se ssi5
~ss tbs resatt % q eot.ee frees Secre
tary r'srrsit 81 tae Nat.east Assoc a.
rsgr % Professional Baseball i.eaEs~s
eat tHe teatsfse AUST pi1e- a teaca or
Reckfart o. vaeafr ere territory
Nariuetts. We Nsru ferhe asw
nasesaI ieazffc tE take me place %
rh~ cid Wiscoaafe .lIl eeis oeEaetzstfae
viii eoastst o. OshEsss. Creen Gag
rsesnaha. Hfsrta~tte tfer1ra faee. cal
Unset anG tiogshton tfsueocs Charles
Mot Milwaukee. is uaw tn TIRE copper
eogatry cosspistiaE preiim.uaries for
e. two teams taere. Escanaha las
afr~aay crlFanireG
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-10
BERLIN RETAINS OLYMPIC

Ur-f.r. April I0-Tfr olympic
games OF 1916 have not SEQ been trans
ferFr1 rrur Germany ana tfr .rrrr.
saf.eest eaua..frre has noe rtr power
Co t.Feef Flca action. according fa O
sfar=mFar Ha4r by Count won Francs
r-sl@rfarrr. vice Chairman af tho
srr1sa olympic committee Wrrtt
or 90 roc f.r samrf $500 b- bold Do
Fegts ueaH tG~ course of fhH uar.
t1r coast ssiI bgt Or they aEe ae,d o.
uif be- is Bertha
Ttr International committee is rHu
zf Wr-s and th~ German vice eaair.
sssr .s is rrs.iaF communication uIth
farar Pierre D. C1abr~tIn. pr .i~-r
% t.r iefsra4fiaHaI committee. who
Gel BOW sf Lausanne
"tI e~asFaErr reports rhar ttr r.
feruaf'e~sf roruiffrr Fae s.rar fhr
Esnrs tT some other country ture-|
ca eas m~sff1sef are otter Irter-
t.1Hs sslH fH~ count
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-10
CHALLENGER OF WILLARD
TO BOX WITH AMATEURS

Chicago. April l0.-Jack Hennessy,
from the stockyards, feet 6 inches
ia mis- stockings. wants a crack al
Jess Willard for the heavyweight
championship of the world Just to
show his friends that he has some
ability Jack viii be an entrant in the
heavyweight class in the weekly try
outs at the Forbes gymnasium this
afternoon Hennessy's opponents will
be Tony Melichar, Chicago's star anna
teur among the big fellows
In addition to the bout between the
two huskies there viii be bouts in
the bantam, feather. lightweight. vel
terweight and middleweight classes
viii receive gold medals and watches
as a reward jones E. Phillips. who
was a star amateur in Milwaukee
few years ago. has sent in his entry
in the 125-pound class
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-10
LEAGUE SETTLES QUARREL

Alhany. Nprti t0-Nf decreases
essNeen ths directors % che New
NcrN STATE tssEue au4 the owners %
ire Syracuse fraucsis@ were settled
Asrs yesterday. snG tEs cogrt sale 81;
ne franehiss Was formally ratified
rEdsr The terms of ths s@'tisu-ent tts
league. tns owners % each ctgb and
ire owners % tas Syracuse fraaehiss
zach eontrfbgts a share The ieaEge.
Prsslssrt Farrsu said Wogid pay tns
largest SHARE. whish wiu b. si.Gea
The seh~ssuis fer the ccmiaE season
cNlIs for NJ zan4es. starting May 9
xnf eneirx Sept. s. The opening
games vii BE- Ctica a. Nibany Syra-
erase st Troy. Scrarfou az Hiughazz
Tea and wlIkssoarr- az E-mlra
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-10
WHATS THIS? WILLARD
NOT CHAMP AFTER ALL,

Paris April lo-The Times declares
Jess Willard does not become cham
piou by defeating Jack Johnson. Prey
ious 10 the war the international
Boxing union decided that the cham
pioDship rested between Johnson and
sam Laugford. who were 20 have
fought last NOvember Langiord
therefore. retains the right TO meet
the winner Of the Jeaunette-JOhuson
hght. according 70 the decision OF the
boxing union.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-10
PEOPLES POWER B0WLERS
RESFOND TO CHALLENGE

Stirred BY the challenge OF the
Office men OF the Rock Island Brew
ing company TO tri-city bowler5 the
office force OF the Peoples Power com
pany TO-DAY came back with state
ment that they TOO. are ready 70 meet
any team il the three cities composed
Of men ali from one Office. and they
are not particular as 10 what alleys
the match is rolled on. Il is lke.E
that contest between the two rival
nyes viii be arranged
All the news ali the time Tie
Argus
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-10
CUBS TAKE TEN
ROUNDS To WIN
ssuRLfsG o. PfEscE REasoNs
fsLE Foe ssAsEo~ Escape
FHoN ogFEkr.
soz s-s.ises sae coass Fiss Vss CO
90 ~ Nss~a.st Vsnsfs -aEur
nsfag zee.

M~mDhis Agru t9--lFs b~ffrr nae
O t600ts-t sGof rsa. e.-orfr Fiar~r
Fisrse vul aaC g0 csc h.-fllaE sar t1F
Cu8s IN thsr EogE ft'ae e.ssa wed
nesIav ttGr.laa fs Els taaf presses.
son STAR gestrffag Ft,sert f9ck az
awfs1 wa.lapisE freaI tae rgrtles. Bus
bV some mfdssasen reaeavers er ta-
par % ais teammates fae uruias we're
aBie eo eau sT s ts 9. masiaG o. ew7
sfrafEHf s1f ft feas.frG % iea.est
So rsFrsnshaa's men t1 sfrrr1a1e Hir
vsashass 90 snelr raas- raf-r
rrfs farfs men hammered slsr
bffs In t4uf Jeaass faa srfrre NJ
tnsse Blows were busters one fr
llsrmaft. e mffs-f pasfis1er. fNar.-f
ems ~ rrnerts curv-= ea ft raf
sheuef aeee anf urrna.sa, t rrrruff
Dom the easana DISTRICT. raae-rfs'.
s5r FIVE saess rHrss rtfFf tnse -aafs
sat % bobbts br vlaHr Good save
enc 'ocaf 5ofs aer r9gs ant roe nrtH
n vas ever gfd Manage Roger swing
eat gse derries Tor NF rrrrr
Soc ls Waist vIetery
Kansas Cfsr. $40. Aoru t1=Lasr
rsass Esantas bT = ast b. cellss
snd niaes Weaver nntetI wffe f.ram
IasUer's mafsf har nsr.rE svept
fts~taads vbFs Sos reas,ars r1 "a
o oparF victory over HI Nrn.eTf
riues OF ere American sssoc.s. .51e
here yesterday srt-weof ts
Hiram heIt fse mFI5r .-asF- fisesrfs
ta sfx scattered vsue8s ere erFrr
was fa df1eer. wHUr fEr sef so
srs ~ efoafrne "Le+tr" George aot
. runaway or tar maflarr
sJoppg weather Eepf fsr attendance
GaNn. Doe fH- raqal soafefe uEa arae
ct thr elrm-.rs 0rrr IA eaEsI .1. 90
recfanr wien GtfIr Collins DsesF
Brief JimmV D-etsr or EaF eeraIt
taruef "a a1ssF Uft OF e9rt us.-raat
Hrrfoc belas former H.g~s. ore Brae.
tasnt Fszaboss la these rrrfs
This vas "a Geld cav rar ett.r rse
Esrrurr Nfae.s .sarue. eHeVl~E E.s besf
apsruved BRAID sf etras.re fnfIr
Deelnr on perfect 1000 arerEsr Et
bat
oav~rssar sssrs csofs.
Omaha. April f8 HFafr stopped fHr
frtuarnharr HarrE ~ fNr s1v eH-..r..F
through che Western .eaEsr rr-- -es
terfgy ff tru so Haft thrr Umpire
Vanstckl~u sfaoDeG fHr HHf..r Wr.
Onafs fn fa~ Efss 90 fFr rera WITH Goo
scoee ~ @ 90
Lashroo pitched Fef tstf sre Faet
srs ra Fsrrr rrs fFrIsr frr rerTt
NsnntFs1s mtfe rterr 1~ HaF1-rr
soufhpav "Gr1UeT bad rvo.
snf tos1l~ rer1 iufeEafror r.r.t
me sqgsd Gsrtes fa- afv aut played
a. farrnaEH Fta C. .rE." H#YH ..aaa..f HH"Hr
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-10

This Is the frst picture Of the John
son-willard night TO reach this city. 1t
was taken in the 26th round. Just be-
fore the knockout johnson is shown
hanging onto the giant white man.
who. a few seconds later. sent him
10 the mat for the count Of ten that
transferred the championship from
the black race to the white.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-10
A WhIte Hope

on have mind 20 give YOU a good
whipp.nr," exclaimed the impatient
father
Well replied the athletic youth.
maybe you can. but II you succeed
it VIII be some i;em for the sport
page. Washington star.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-10
OFFICIAL DENIAL

No War Tax on Homestead Land N
Canada.
The report that a war tax - to be piao
cd on Homestead lands in Western CAl-
ada having been given considerable ~
cuiation 3u the States. this is TO zidNt@t
AL inqGirers that no such tax has ptt.i.
placed and there is no intention -
piac. a war tax Of any nature on SufH
lands fSfSneGb ". d. SCOTT.
Supt of Irum < ration
Ottawa, Can, March IL. 1915.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-10

AmHoF. f'' After V,nrklu- ae q sec
fi1u hand or tHe railroad here for
three v~~ss. BE- vas discovered that
-Net HuIHuu really was Mrs Helen
Nearing OF cornell Bluffs Iowa. who
had hru deserted by her hurbard.
Taken suddenly i'i she told her story
.n frT physician who Tas called 10 at
tend Hrr
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-10

CHAMP HAS EDGE
ON JOHN GRIFFITH
WILLIE RlTCHIE NOT FORCED TO
EXTEND HIMSELF IN SIX
ROUNDS AT TTSBURGH,
Fred Welsh Meets Surprise Party at
Toledo at Hands of Billy Nag
7er Of Chicago.

Pittsburgh. April 10.-Wnlie Ritch-
, lie, American lightweight champion.
outpointed Johnny Griffith OF Akron
here last night in a fast six round
bout Richie had the better o. every
round with the exception Of the third.
when honors we're even Richie
weighed 139 and Griffith 143.
The fight was fast and furious from
start TO finish. In the fourth round
Ritchie stung Griffith with hard
right to the Jaw which staggered the
Akron boy. and he fell into cIinch
10 save himself Ritchie shook him
of and kept right after him. jabbins
az viii
Ritchie was the agEressor through.
out the mill. always being right on
top of the Ohio fighter. Griffith could
not tathom Ritchie's left hand. which
continually jabbed his face.
Welsh and Wagner Draw.
Welsh barely escap ped losing in his
10-round go here last night 70 Billy
Wagner of Chicago. Wsgner's clever
ness astounded his friends. as he out
fought Welsh in several rounds. He
deserved draw. Wagner is a broth
er of Charlie White
Ma7dot Outbattles Brown.
Superior. Wis. April lo-Pal
Brown. pride OF the Iron Ranges was
outfought and outboxed by Joe Man
dot of New Orleans in a fast l0-r0und
20 before a monster crowd with which
he was favorite Both started on the
jump. but Mandot maintained the
lead in clean blows iu practically ey-
cry round except the ninth. when
Brown apparently had him groggy
with succession of left jabs and
Upper-cuts- In the 10th Maudot show
ed renewed vigor. while Brown was
evidently weakening. and right swings
rained on his fa.e sent him first 10
the ropes and then TO his knees. He
came back feebly and the gong saved
him from worse punishment. il not a
beating.
Oefoe sests Jack White.
Milwaukee, Wis. April lO.-BiUy
DeIoe won tho popular decision here
last night in his 10-rouud bout Rith
Jack White. White got the first two
rounds and the fifth was even. De
Zoe Nat all the tINeT ROUNDS ny q b.E
margin Tn the ninth Def0e missed
a swing 10 the Jaw and went down
himself but was back i'm a jify and
had White i'm trouble when the bell
rang.
Rivers and Burns Draw.
Kansas City. Mo. April I0.-Frankie
Burns OF Oakland and Joe Rivers the
Los Angeles Mexican. fought 10
terrific rounds TO a draw here last
night. The decision of Referee Bates
was unpopular because Burns nearly
finished Rivers in the sixth round.
The rest OF the sessions were fast
with neither having decided sdEau-
tase. They are WeIIknown coast
lightweights.
Gilmore Draws With Daniels.
Saginaw. Mich. April 10-Fredd:e
Gilmore OF Chicago and Dave Dan
iels of Flint Mich. fought 10 tame
rounds TO a fairly good draw before q
small crowd OF fight fans here last
night The Chicago boy was out
weighed eight pounds and made the
welterveight limit Of 142 but Dam
ieIs refused 20 weigh and lost the for
felt
Gilmore showed the better boxing
ability. but failed TO land more than
one solid vallop during the entire bat
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-10

Well what did your better half say
20 youe"
"She said a-pleuty."
lyon always seem to have friends
20 take you home after these ban
quers."
Not friends. My enemies do it,
Pittsburgh Post.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-10

Has Eirs. Green. one of tho character.
rcplv 90 enc heroine wish that she
could mako money by saying. 1t amt
p earr tor women to make money.
There uH-r ways they can't than
tlrr can. leo shat they call 'seuti-
uert tshtE them. Sentiment don't
mind thr.r being industrious. but 10
draws fae line az theiT getting money
Tor I
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-10
X Scared Him.

After spending n few weeks one year
al watering place. where ne took his
daily swim in the open air pool OF
warm sulphur water little fellow
was the next year At the seaside In
his tiny bathing suit he gazed OUT over
the vast ocean in silence.
Then he protested:
I'm not goin' in Dat ain't water
for boys OATS for boats. Chicago
News.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-10

AL the news. all the time.-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-04-10
Welsh and Wagner Draw.

Toledo, o. April 10.-Freddie
Welsh barely escaped losing in his
l0-round go here last night 70 Billy
Wagner of Chicago. Wegner's clever
ness astounded his friends. as he out
fought Welsh in several rounds He
deserved a draw. Wagner is a broth
er of Charlie White.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03
Patching Battleships.

ArtcT battle Jack tars have nav.
eral methods of stopping the incoming
s "a'er "hen a battleship has been hit
oeiow the water line. For instance n
siiiaii hole has been made in the YES
SCI size an apparatus like an umbrel-
ID Is used This is thrust through the
uoie point first and then drawn back
% lilat 1t will open like an umbrella,
leaving the canvas outside.
VI course the pressure Of the water
enectualiy forces the canvas against
.ne snlp's side, thus stopping the leak.
out TO make it more secure the handle
OF the umbrella. which is formed like
screw is fastened by nut inside.
IN the case of a bigger leak-when
the snip has been stove in below the
water nne-a large mat made of can.
vas and oakum is used. This has to
oe nxed into position by means of
ropes. But the fixing is not a very
easy matter, as one rope has to be got
rlght under the keel to the other side
OF the ship In order to drag the mat
down to the hole. Two or three other
ropes are also required at different
angles to guide the mat to its right
positon--Pearson's.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03
The First Doctor.

The Oldest physician whose exist
ence was known practiced at the court
Of a Pharaoh of the fifth dynasty
about 5000 years ago. His popularity
with his master had apparently been
great, for the Pharaoh had given an
order that he should be supplied with
slabs Of stone for his tomb similar to
those he was having prepared for him
self. His private life had evidently
been less happy. for in every case the
name of his wife had been erased.
Splints found in the Nubian deserts
were similar in principle to those of
the present day. and the knots used to
keep them in place were reef knots,
the same as those now taught to stu
dents. The bandaging. as today. was
done so that the folds crossed at right
angles, with view to their being kept
In place Palm fiber was used to serve
the function of cotton wool and fine
linen to take the place of gauze.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03
The Submarina.

There is little glorious about the
service Of the submarine. She is the
sneak of wars bloodthirstiness, creep
Ing upon her victim like a murderer In
the dark. For her there is no defiant
battlehag, no CLINT of sun on wave, no
thrilling roar of battle. She worms her
Shiny way through the murk to kill
or be killed In the horribly practical
business Of slaughter. Her seamen toll
amid mere machines. For the scent Of
burning powder she supplies the reek
or gasoline Her crashing broadside
Is but the hacking cough of compress
ed air. And her end comes not with
mastheaded ensign, but upside down,
with her people tangled in the gear.
And this Is the service which takes the
strongest the bravest, the dauntless
There can be no trepidation In the
spirit which guides the submarine
twisting through the depths, where, If
she cannot be seen, she cannot see
and where death turks everywhere
Hartford Times
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03

UNDERTAKING PARLoR
Ladies funtdre-the
Coil
Spring for
for
w. {, GRAHAM
Pacific hone3
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03
His One LuXurY.

A wealthy London dandy was noted
for always wearing costly flower in
his buttonhole Then he lost all his
money and in time became shabby,
but still every day he wore a fresh
and expensive bouquet Curiosity
prompted one of his old time friends
to ferret out the reason, and he dis
covered that in the mans prosperous
days he found it "a bit of flag" to pay
for his flower every day, and 80, in
very lavish mood, he struck a bargain
with the florist that for lump sum
down-and it was not small one-he
was to be supplied with fresh bou
quet of his own choice every day
for FIVE years. The result was that
although sometimes he had not enough
ready cash for a crust Of bread. he was
always able to claim his flower and tc
sport "a poppy or lily" as he walked
down the Strand.-London Answers
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03
CONDENSED MILK.

Food Inspection Decision No. 1873. Is
sued by the United States Department
of Agriculture, under date Of April
I'd, 1915, establishing a standard TOT
condensed milk Is, as follows:
CONDENSED milk, evaporated MILK
concentrated milk, is the product re-
sulting from evaporation of consider
able portion of the water from the
whole, fresh, clean, tactical secretion
obtained by the complete milking OF
one or more healthy COWS, properly fed
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-06-03
Simple Nail File.

One of the incest nail files you car
get Is a bit of milestone, say one and
one-half inches long. Try different
stones and select the one whose tex
ture best suits the texture OF your
nails. By using it frequently you car
eliminate the cutting Of the nails. II
leaves a beautiful smooth edge on the
nail, is quicker and easier to use thar
a steel file and never produces any Of
those unpleasant sensations that 81
often attend the use of a steel nail file
Farm Life.