davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-10
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We Eat Too Much Meat
Which Clogs Kidneys,
Then Back Hurts.

Moss folks FORGE tina; the kidneys.
like the bowels. get sluggish and clog
sed and need a flushing occasionally.
else ~s have haekache and dull mis-
cry IN the kidney region. severe head
aches. rheumatic twinges. torpid liver.
acid stomach. sleepiessness and all
sorts o, bladder disorders.
rou simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean. and the moment you
feel an ache or pain IN the kidney
region. get about four ounces OF Jad
Salts from any good drug store here.
take a tablespoonful IN a glass OF va
ter before breakfas; for feV days
and your kidneys vili then act fine.
This famous salts Is made from the
acid % grapes and lemon Juice. COM
bined with llthia and In harmless 20
flush clogsed kidneys and stimulate
them 20 normal activity. II also neu-
trAl;xes the acids In the urine so Il no
longer irritaies. thus ending bladder
disorders.
JAd Salts Is harmless: inexpensive:
makes n delightful eneryescent 18th A.
water drink which everybody should
take no~ and then 10 keep their kid
reys clean. thus avoiding serious com
pi.ca;ioas
A veil known local druggist says he
sails lots % lad Salts 20 folks who be-
iisvs IN overcoming kidney trouble
While a. 70 only trouble
Harper House 2aa-mAey.-lAdy.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-10
READY FOR OPENING OF
NEW MOLINE CITY COURT

Nuline's new city court Viii open
next Monday and seven cases have
been filed for the April term with one
listed for June. After weeks Of work
on the part OF Judge e. o. Dietz and
Clerk George Schrader to get the
dockets. court records and other
equipment in shape announcement is
made that everything is in readiness
for the suspicious occasion, with the
exception Of some of the furniture.
City Attorney James Johnston also
announces he viii start, in addition,
several special assessment cases for
the present term of court Being
emergency" matters. they do not
have 20 be filed before the term opens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-10
ALEDO

3iFs. Julia McCresdy and son Frank
Mccrcady returned 90 their home IN
OtfumUa. Iowa. Friday. after visiting
ne-- with theIr daughter and sister.
Mrs Hsrrg sapp
Nr and Mrs o. C.. WcI.cl and son
Lloyd arrived home last veeE from
Les auseisa. CAL uherr they Ha1
made an extended ,is.t vita relatives
and friends
1irE o. Hol.Hzs~c-tl % Peoria LEFT
Monday to accompany thrce chiidrcn
% tfr orphan home az Whitehall
Niss Lois Nsrtrses spent the aCek
end lu Peoria vi'h ,f.EE MarFaretha
Frrdr.ets end other friends
Mrs. Michael Irm.sou sent 90 Gales
bars saturday 20 spend the day vith
friends
MrF p O. Parkinson and little
lagEtt@- Gladys % E~ithsblrE spc1t
saturday vi'a Aicdo f-ieudE.
Air ard Mrs p a. Vernon sent 20
rrs' coufeFenee being held in that
city this vesE
SIZE. p a. Coriaud and son aent
90 BgriiuEtou. tosa. Friday 20 visit
fF~.r daughter and sister. MrE. L. =
iasse
The ladies % S. Cafher.us's church
vir bold a bake sale az the %. Y Nor
risloa furniture store on sunday April
s-d
,iiss Pauline rsrtmau spent the
vsek cad in S@u Boston a. the home
% her sister. 3frs. J. q. Ballard.
Rev. J. - Barth sent 90 Gaiva
Tuesday ard attended a conference TO
arrange Tor the EpVDrth league con
v~at'Cu vhich viii b. held In this city
next June
n & Sfasoa returned Saturday from
a fFu DAYS visit iu Neg Windsor
uitb home folks.
Mrs. :. ~. Crane and daughter Miss
fisien % Jos werc Aisdo visitors sat
ur,iay
MrF Ella N.uceut and daughter. Miss
S@t'ir % Waiting. lad. Vho are We
itinE relatives here went 20 NeW Bos-
ton Monday 90 visit frieuds
NFa g = Ives % Nev Boston Vas
an Aeido visitor Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. ~ ?. Felix Went 20
cuba. M. Tuesday 20 spead a few days
eith friends
Miss Edith Hall arrived home Sat
spent a month vith relatives.
Miss Stella Smith % Ss~ Boston I
spent Saturday ~ith friends in this Z
city
Esri Mcintyre spent Sunday in Sea /
ton A. the home % hts father. Moses 4
Mcintyre
Mr and Mrs.. Charles Ashenhurst /
and Mr.. Nell Frazier os Viola we're 4
guests % Aisdo friends Monday.
tfrs. John Mccormick "a spending 4
this week near Reynolds a. the home I
q her sister. Mrs.. Clarence Kimbail I
Miss villa Brock % Reith-burE was
he guest % Aiedo friends Saturday
Misses Nan and Vera Morgan OF
Burgess spent Saturday With Aieeo .
friends.
Miss Dora Mcfarland sp~a- Sunday
10 Viola wtfh Miss Leila MeAtce
str aad Mrs a. Mckinney ~cn; 90
stsriirE Tuesday 20 make = few days
risis with friends
Mss Opal Kstchuu u~nf TO Mon
n0ufh Tuesday 20 visit friends
Nrs I'd Lindstron and daughter {.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-10
Polish.

You have q bright look. my boy, 3"
SAID the visitor at the school
Yes sir" replied the candid youth.
That's because forgot TO rinse the
soap OFF my face good
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-10

nca IN nz@ cnefifl1a. "a IL 10 ere
Gssartssaf hat tas streets and a..
isfa are better cared s1r than 80 arg
the iz rss sass. thss more Improve
ussats especially IN ths Nsy % p4viz<
lave b@sa raes Eis.ser ths eozszis
sloa form tsa1 IN msnT y~ara prior
% lfs fEcsrs.o- f1ar Fesrs aE1
q Thaf M1.Lae ts gas % the cisaa.
80 cities M1-ElT ls tss cogrfry as
ss0as ~ police Fseorfs. tHat snfa-cs.
ns@rf % as ~ f-r c11-as .ssi1e is re-
sgossia.~ Or ts.s
Trff tar Grr tfrmrrf 20 tsF cifg.
ssees ere c.rV voted a~'- has hze Co
eo1r. win ere eoaera,fsao- f1T
tse rras1s s4resr r'9s.aE ard ofssr
rexatsf.7ss aav~ bTee strictly co.
t5rers
rssr ne vr- s.-m@-r rs ss
eens.alss vfr1 s.r eama1issise for
rss r-asar tss So las rrsseersd ths
vote 90 ere 1ecc.r tFsF made ere eifg
ser ana azs r1r TREE f1 f1rer uadss
r-srFles .e-s 4ees f.F salaoaf
vets go o-fs e. r.
q T.ss laTa cry ant VET trsf~-s
srr sar enc caeEtss.9n form.
fr rraF fe~ 9e.F serfi9s o. tss
wee el~reeF 6esasFf s1 ere euraesis-
saar 4 saas rre~ese@f.sE a few saiooss
tesrlnF sEee5Fl privilege
co. mas ere afsrrTaa.e form is no.
as close ra t1e p~ae'- ss ere cossais
sion. a. ssErr ras fsr9er ere leaga~
Re- virtually aa s1fseFss ere aifrru4~n
aF5rrlealss
&C. rsss 1efeF ere c1m1s. sstar form
earE conrstsstoerr r~prssTrts ever
efrassr sa tas eifF ase is resparsib's
sg sT citizens. vtsreas gsfsr tte a.
s~rnaafr prfr. each sifsrnsr Gel fe-
sao-sfstr a-rv ta ere eatFrs ia a iiui-
ura district
lE reas voters ere rariftr i~ar-.i1E
r1 vote fTr nee t1r eoeamtssiorer t7f
Gr.r eHr.~e~r sfars. whereas gaerr
ere aif~rrnarir sfssen they gsfsaliF
voted f1~ thr most popular mar ie 'he
ware taat 70 fs possible f1r ever
nee raa-erU sF o~ popular
If Tuar ueter fEF commission form
n 81 possible f1 place ere blame for
rrF mistake 80 ~iseoefuet % anairs
r-1r urser trr aff~rnanic form it is
v.-reavg Impossible tp o. tfis
rs Tear tr~ men ut1 are i~aainz
ere movement 90 o1st tre commission
are men who have s1mrtffrE 90 Eain
irefeff1alv by a r~fg-u to che alder
naH f1-u.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-10

~ with Davenport. is with the chi
cago team and some special entertain
ment in his honor is planned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-10
DELIGHTED SAYS
WHITE S0x Chief
CHARLES a. comIsKEY PLEASED
WITH PLANS BEING MADE
IN HIS HONOR.

Delighted declared Charles 4.
Comiskey. president OF the Chicago
White SoX in a letter which he has
written 20 Lee r BIackman. secretary
OF the Moline Three Eye baseball club.
relative 10 a banquet which viii be
held IN his honor Monday evening at
the Manufacturers hotel. Secretary
Blackman this afternoon wired the
old Roman that the fans here were
surely expecting him 10 attend and
that the officers OF the Plow City club
were continuing their plans for the
big feed" on that supposiuon.
Following is the letter which vas
received this morning from Mr.. Co
miskey:
Your letter OF april 9th received
and vas delighted 20 hear from
YOU again.
Regarding the plans outlined in
your letter, same is very satisfactory.
and wish 20 thank you very kindly
for the great interest you have dis
played In behalf or the White Sox on
their visit TO your city. will have
Manager Rowland there for that
game. and II there is chance. / viii
Try and get there myself
With kindest personal regards
and wishing yourself and CLUB every
success. I remain.
Yours very truly.
CHARLES \. COMISKEY,
President OF the Chicago White Son -
The fact that Mr.. Comiskey refers
20 plans being satisfactory. is taken
TO mean that he will attend the din
ner. inasmuch as he understood the
spread was being arranged in his
honor Other guests Viu be NJ. H
Sexton. Rock Island. president of the
National Association OF Minor
Leagues; Dick Lane. president of the
Davenport Baseball club. and James
T. Hayes. secretary OF the Davenport
team.
Moline fans are pleased 10 note that
Manager Rowland is TO make the
trip. which indicates that some OF the
first team of the SoX viii be seen In
the game aaginst Hughes tribe Tues
day afternoon.
II is expected that several hundred
will attend the banquet. All OF the
visiting Chicago players. as well as
the Moline squad viii be present. \
personal invitation is extended TO
every faa in Moline TO be there Co
miskey is one OF the most popular men
in the base bail world today and the
opportunity OF meeting and hearing
him VIII be greatly appreciated.
Members of Rowland's second crew
who play an exhibition game in Dav-
export Monday afternoon. will be the
guests of Secretary Norwood OF the
navfnn0-- Commercial c1uh NJ noD,
luncheon the same day. OIeary's
gang and the Sox Yannigans are also
to be present Al Bromsich, former
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-10
ELECTlNG DIRECTORS or
{. MOLINE HIGH SCHOOL

r--s-es- IN t1dav's election for a.
-ae.1-s 90 -r~ East Moline township
r.ar school es1-rrs i1 che contest for
.r.trrr. ur O. 81 scale. formerly
OF g1es rs.rrt opposing 3. p. Crit
ffr present head % rls board. for the
place The issue Eel che policy Co. con
rret1r with trr 6Eerus'1n ~ che hish
school o. 49, Hrs. srrsirE resiec-
Goo. end u- r. Don Taylor. vho seeks
fol succeed V. % Trf'. have no oppD-
s.f.Tr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-10
PLCW CITY SQUAD WILL
TAKE ON O'LEARY'S MEN

Tomorrow afternoon Moline and
Davenport viii meet on the formers
diamond and Manager Hughes prom
ises 10 clean up" on Dan O'Leary's
crowd The game is called for .
o'clock Eleven OF the YanniEans are
in MUscatine and the Pillow city lineup
viii include seasoned players as fol
lows:
Falk. SIS: White. So; S-aley. III;
Wallace. If; Pettigrew. IF; Erlewein.
2b: Struthers. CT; Carney and Bas-
chant. c. Eller. Selby and Graham. p.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-10
FRESHMEN WIN IN MOLINE
INTERCLASS TRACK MEET

Contrary to expectation the fresh
men won the first indoor intercla=s
track meet Of the Moline high school.
When the contests were suspended
Thursday evening the junior We're
leading. but Friday the freshies jump
ed in and TOOK the remaining four
events. The result. Freshmen, 80
points; seniors, 81 points. juniors. 2s
points; sophomores. tG points
The indoor track meet will be made
an annual affair at the Moline school
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-10
ZAL GRoTTo ARRANGES
FOR ITS FIRST MEETING

The Zni @ruftn viii nave SIS first
meeting next Monday evening az Rec
rsAfiou hall Moline. when a class OF
50 viii be taken IN. Omccrs are to be
elected the same evening. Niohassen
Grouo % Davenport; viii have charge
% the work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-10
MOLINE YOUNG PEOPLE TO
FORM TEMPERANCE CLUB

4 meeting is 10 be held tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock in the SUNDAY
school room Of the FRS, Baptist
church. Moline for the purpose o.
forming a temperance ORGANIZATION,
composed of the Young people of all
the church. II is expected that officers
viii De chosen April I6 Miss katd-
crime Sawyer. state secretary Of
large young peoples society Of a sim
liar nature. viii be present
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-10
FEAR APATHY AT
Moline ELECTION
gsirsos o. co1ntssios FoF~
PLANNING = CAMPAIGN TO
ANAaGN fsTGeEsT.
Aasoes.-s % sstsrr - Aie-r-srie
sgsssn ears1-a -tses "a crsst-
C9r~rsf sentfrrznE

tnssrsss % re agsraaeafaE essT
~ieefioa ta Melas April 20 9nlca has
be@a eonsbaelaas fer trs ssssaes -
fnersastnx a. ths cay Or salatiaE ap-
proaehss. Saf oaig wtI a maYor sse
fur eommiss.ensrs b. selected 1as
ths slseferats wul BE- EiVru ae opsor
t4aifv 81 exprrss f1eniseises aH tsr aG.
vtsaBuifT 81 eaasfnsiez ere eoelm s
sion form % esq government
AisaouEa ne fliaz ef peritioat f1
Gust the eeninassiou plan eagssd hgr
tlttis comment AZ fEe rfmr. advocate
~ tHe old sifermanie sqttrm have
been wortaE wien rsasNef Vls1r t9
create a s~afI1iens favorable f1 FFrlr
cause aad t is said f8ar .a sagr eer-
tlons % Maaae fa~V have been par
ITALY strcessfgI.
The frIrndaa of ere present form o.
EaVeruuienf aFe FrmiF cow ferf rsrif
opeoaeats have ao c1aae~ Cor s.etcrr
rf nlu vote ls recorded Apathy or
the Baft of ere average rifIs-u Is fear
ct ant IN ord-r t1 eombar r a. sfrosz
orEaa Eafi9n fa eaafsef an aggressive
can paiEn n behalf af fre nrv olta ls
90 b. launched
rtiah Ia 04sssisr.
Principal botafs vHfeh stt b. urged
IN behaIf of ere r1mut ssige form are
O. consmI ss.ou ts noe rr poussb. r
for hiEh tsxrs since f .s rot 81 GttiaE
BODY and could rot r1ise ffr ftSrs Pr f
wanted ta. tbe bridge arf r1af tsS Of
small eouscgg~ner being fer Only ere
Win which tEe body DEALS.
raErs are a.Es because o. ere
eUunsy tnt efftr rafa- aHt tsr bond
tssuss. Watch ths p~1plr themselves
have voted
q mat rle a11d issues .ae.gte sp
proSlgltfriv $500 600 f7r rEe water
work. system and rrs department iu-
pruvemeat 100000 f1- new city
hall ts0o 600 zoe pew h.sr sr1so,
So 600 zoe thr nrF Mckinley school
Interest paid o1 rre bonds must come
from Fire faxee Hnf f.r r1rmissi1~
had nothing further f1 f1 wfr enc
hout issues. sEcrbr f1 place fsru on
thr ballot flr vote az fIe peop.r atfee
pstr.das ara,sE Gro same aaJ been
fled
Cant Btzr- Cs~77Tissier-
8 To- asks people f rF~ eomr.sst7r
cnn Dol blamed fIr faErr uUteG fre prr-
pc have voted .r r.russltra.
That far vatrrv system if
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-10
SWEDISH TABERNACLES
LOSE TO HOYTE'S TEAM

The Swedish Tabernacle basketball
team. Moline. went down 10 defeat
last evening before Hoyte's squad by
a score OF 81 TO L. The match vas
played in the manual arts gym
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-04

William KaIthoff, Cincinnati, de-
feated Charley NORM in the Inter
state Three-Cushion Billiard league,
so to AZ.
Harvard and Princeton easily hold
the center of the football stage for
Saturday. The Tigers are favored
because of the good record they have
made so far this season. Speedy
Rush has finished scrimmage work
with his men and signal drill will be
the order for the future.
Several years ago, when SPEEDY"
Rush was coaching at University
school, Cleveland, Ohio, he took hold
of young chap named Charley Bar
rett, taught him a lot of football and
developed him into a star.
This year Rush is head coach at
Princeton. One team that has a
chance to beat him to the eastern
championship is Cornell. And Cor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-04
Diagram kck-Payne's yard oDeas
62yard drop kick and Haxars 65-yard place kick

nell has a great team because this
same Charley Barrett is captain and
using his tricks Rush taught him
when they were teacher and pupil
back in the bushes
Cornell has beaten Harvard. A
Harvard victory over Princeton
means an edge for Cornell in the bat
tie for the big honors.
Barrett is the leading candidate of
the east for the quarterback position
on the All-American eleven. He has
put Cornell on the football map. His
selection of plays has been great and
he has run his team with a master
hand.
Barrett has also starred in actual
play. He is Cornell's biggest ground
gamer He has scored more touch
down than any backfield man in the
big schools. Two touchdowns against
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-04

national star and his name will go
down in the history of the game with
those of the greatest hooters the
gridiron ever produced.
The only field goal ever scored at
a greater distance than kicked by
Payne was kick from placement by
]. T. Haxan of Princeton against
Yale in 1882, SO years ago. Haxal
place-kicked IS yards.
Promoters have been wondering
why Leach Cross has not been
around looking for fights. He used
to fight several times week and
drew big money.
Cross has given an explanation. He
says he is about to break the bank
in Wall st. He says he bought $50
shares of war baby" stock at So and
now it is quoted at 285.
Cross started as a buttonhole
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-04

Virginia Poly boosted his total for
the season to thirteen. His nearest
rival is Martin, Navy halfback, who
has scored seven.
A drop kick record that has stood
II years was smashed the other day
when Mark Payne of Dakota Wes-
leyan booted a field goal of 63 yards,
sending the ball directly between
the goal posts guarded by Northern
Normal.
The previous drop kick record was
81 yeards, set in 1898 by P. ]. O'Dea
of Wisconsin against Northwestern
university at Evanston.
So many big games bearing on Sec
tional championships have been
played lately the feat of Payne, per-
formed in a game between two rather
obscure elevens, was almost COM
pletely smothered.
The kick, however, makes Payne a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-01
81 rs bIankets-s1.55

Good. comfortable weight cotto
blankets with a soft. warm NAP
handsome grey, brown pink an
blue plaid patterns-regular S2-2
full size cotton blankets, c1 =!
for PAsc'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-01
White bIankets-s1.19

This is lot Of extra qualit
white cotton blankets that we or
dered especially for those who d
not care for the coIors. Full double
bed size. long and wide Gle
per pair CAsA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-01
IheSantaFe

is the one big thing in Topeka
far over-shadOwing all 9TH
er industries. Topeka is to be
congratulated on having such
an institution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-01
S1.25 blankets-95c

F'ulI-size. woven-in-pairs cotto
blankets; closely woven and with
soft warm fleece. choice of tan o
gre qar $1-2' IS,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-01

The correct q length o chfnchiIa with
large roll collars deep turned back cuffs roorny
patch pockets; choice of ox-blood
sport coats well worth S1o.50 special &c or
sale WOs0O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-01

And so we are starting q
series Of Santa Fe Payday
salss-sales in which practi-
ca-lv every section Of this
great store extends cordial,
money saving invitation to
come and get acquainted to-
MORROW.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-01
Blankets and beddings

$3.50 wool bIankets-S4.9 50
Heavy weight, full size. alI-wool
blankets that will give the maxi
mum of warmth and service They
come in handsome grey. blue and
brown plaid patterns - regular
$3.50 all-wooI blankets c1 O2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-01

FuII-size. good weight wool blan-
kets with lots of warmth and ser
vice The most of these are light
color with fine coIored stripes run
ming through them-regUIar $500
wool blankets GO %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-01

Hemstitched sheets-45c
Full size sheets of good quality,
finished. sea mIess bleached
sheetiug with wide hens carefully
hemstitched-reguI ASo
CSC sheets xO\
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-01
Reg. $3.50
wool-nap blankets

Good weight nicely fleeceC
50x72-inch cotton blankets wit
wide, pink or blue striped borders
excellent for use as fleeced sheets
regular 800 cotton 70,
blankets on sale ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-01
Handk'f
buy nO1U for Christmas

sc handk'fs- 3 for 1Oc
Some are plain white with mar
row hens and some have colored
borders; excellent handkerchiefs for
5 SC o0as u ae -5fs 3 for 1Oc
Initial handk -fs-5c
Mems fuIl-size handkerchiefs
with neatly embroidered initials;
most all letters to begin with Sa
usual 1s values for -..c w
Up to csc handk 'fs-IOc
Women's pure linen and sheer
Hnweave handkerchiefs with mar
row hens and neatly embroidered
corners special lot of women's
up to csc handkerchiefs 10o
Bargain Basement)
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-15
TIDE TABLES PORT OF VALDEZ.

Compiled from the official tide to bles issued by the Coast and Geodet ic Survey. The time for high and low water is for the Port of Valdez and is Valdez time. Immediately fol lowing the time of high and low wa. ter is given the height of the tide in feet and tenths: Monday, February IS. High tide 1:12 q. m., 11.7; l:OI D. m., 127.
 Low tide 6:5S a. m., 10; 7:27 D. m., 0.8.
 Tuesday, February 16. High tide 1:42 a. m., 11.9; 1:38 D. m., 12.2.
 Low tide 7:se a. m.. o.S; 7:54 p. m., 02.
 Wednesday, February 17. High tide 2:09 a. m., 12.O; 2:1b p. m.. 11.5.
 Low tide IS a. m., 0.7; S:21 D. m., 0.8.
 Thursday, February 1s. High tide 2:3S a. m., 11.9; 2:52 D. m., 107.
 Low tide s:51 a. m. H. s:4s p. m., 1.6.
 Friday, February 19. High tide 3:06 a. m.. 11,7; 3:32 p. m., 98.
 Low tide 9:31 a. m.. 10; 9:15 D.. m., 1.9.
 Saturday, February 20. High tide 3:36 a. m., IA; 4:1s p. m., 9.O Low tide 1O:1e a. m., IF; 9:44 p. m., 2.7.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-02-15

tiff and all other second mortgage
 bond holders except the defendant Sovereign Bank of Canada; that as
 a result of this conspiracy the de- fendants have subjected the assets of the defendant Alaska Central Rail way Company and the securities of the defendant Alaska Northern Rail- way Company, to illegal preferred liens and charges in favor of them selves, which, if enforced, will de- stroy the security for plaintiffs
 bonds.
 The amount for which plaintiff claims lien upon the properties formerly owned by the Alaska Cen, tral Railway Company is the sum of $155 100000, that being the face value of bonds of that company held by plaintiff, and the sum of $25, 753 45, exclusive of interest, advanced by
 plaintiff to the defendants Stavet
 Jemmett and Roland for the purpose
 of protecting plaintiffs rights as q
 second mortgage bondholder. This service of summons by pub
 lication is made pursuant to an order
 of the above named court entered on
 the 18th day of December, 1914, di-
 recting service of summons by pub lication upon the defendants w. F.
 Stavert, F. G. Jemmett, o. c. Lab cree, w. J. Roland, Alaska Central
 Railway Company, Sovereign Bank of
 Canada, The Trusts and Guarantee
 Company, Limited, and International
 Assets Limited. which publication
 was directed by the court to be made
 once a week for period of six
 weeks. The first publication hereof
 will be made upon the 11th day of
 January, 1915.
 Witness the Honorable Fred M
 Brown Judge of said Court this 9th
 day of January, 1915. (Seal) ARTHUR LANG, Clerk of the District Court By CHAS. A. HAND, Deputy. Date of last publication February 23, 1915.