davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
Don't Merely stop" a
Cough
step the Tkfne list Cs@ses W
snd fhe CeuGh VIII
step Itsrif

A cough = really ore ~ our hest
FrirnHs II Marus 10 that there = ~
frmuatirn o. obstruction IN . danger
r1rs rlsar. Therefore. NhHn Nuu 80 a
haH cough don't pFuceed g. Dos yourself
usfk = ID n drurs that merely step
80 roTlr.h Temporarily ~ desderlnr TIE
ffroaf nerves Treat thf UauAe--ileai tile
#-afe..rsE rusrftramnx NHra Is kulnF-
s5.sfs -frrs.if fhnf rsfs riett 81 tts csuss
80 wi rsake a. ohaf untF ruuEh rEn -
rnrre quictiy THAN ycu ever thpnTht go
siiie
prf 20 oun-rs ~ Ftnrr go certs
ar-ft ira ritt tatfif nnH fil TIE tsft p
nff riair rrrru'atad sugar sFrur. atis
es--rs sau q fnl rfrt a. tias ra1s4 f.lsEsEft
afH esest5ve eguEh FHn1eaT W. sseT asss
81 = raet fl nrlr - refsts We A.rttlsF -
rrrfnra. fuI trsfr iuEs wat1 fntE-
ff hnrir fhr inHnrsa6 rr~-.arEt.ss -
rarffr Erf rrunrr ftEf rl 1us+r
80 4 Hrss a 49, irrsFHs ~ t1ATs-
- f5sts rurrR FrE esrfas 80 tfrssa, - -
- is1-ss ~ fi1a fh~aNt rfs twrr a. tuss&s
airs enfirr 90 Fsrs.sissEa iils'ss rrlFh
rf~ar ss Nira1r rsx-rrltratsa -
vwa4rR ~ Wu-wrr F~r Nrtrurs Ttt -
l--1sia--f 80 - fa-rus - wr-t 49,
81 - hsnilar - - 80 r-ls-.t-rszss
- eT FrHrsss.ir.ssrar'. 80 rwr
H~nrr - 80 nrrses Il FtssE So
Hles nsrTr Nrrrr fas fH-sstss
- rtasassss sss si1es trF H~ sEsesasF f-wnsTs
- rrfrlrfsE rrrr wft ets rrsN-Hzss'1.
70 f'rsr O.. -. 81 ETUs lr1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
TOPSHAM

G. L.MeLam has sold his farm &c
James and Sake Welch.
p. J. Mcnamara left Tuesday for Han
over. n. II. Mrs. Mcnamara underwent
an operation there that day which proved
yerv successful. Her friends hope for
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. g. Rogers Of Orange
are stopping for the present at T. j
McNamara's.
Mrs. Sarah Hally Of Lyndonville Is the
guest Of Mrs. Elma Mills.
Nathan Young Of Old Orchard Beach
Ne. j. the guest Of Charles Evans.
Mrs. May Mason was the guest Of
Mrs. l. y. Mason at Piermout, \. H.
last week.
Mrs. I. L. Jank Of Lynn, Mass, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. w. II. Nor
rison. the past week.
Y. =. Powers was IN Oxford, \. H.
Yesterday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18

Cert r.ation is slrnTs a1rrlEF i'1iliasi 2 =
frsaiassri1n. eitieF 81 t3se cauae ~ -
result ln olrrsf nT rfifei N4
ssarr srrlarfari - rftu-F s. ss >
frtssssfas nn5 r.'a.E dizsa-iFe orsHna - q
Iraalflfri cn 1niHr-
1tst rre tlnt Efritlet-. Sc ~ lsra-
ava. tarn Mn rn Tsifusa3 rnina t'af =
titeze fit p rirt r7arrss teken n.tfr Sc
s.-ir rel sa1azl naFh da5 va f1rF.-,l'zs q
amH r nurtf sic ErHa ts 8afE-
- rfar- nuaT sHrs fnutf-asA f-si
4-.-.-aa-iar ara w s f-ss5sli1s
pa 81 safaTHHs8 frres
W-ss tnasr - 50 IT, HTia-F Me-
rs-.s CO.. siaraaaar. - - - 90
Fsaa HaaeaI4 t'Earae 1fmur Nte Am.s
49, T.s.rsuar-f nff f-s Fsrs Fl
- i.fs,s. - 81 f1l-azz -i-a1i izf.a
svaaa gBEr &su
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
MORETOWN
Many from Away Attended Funeral OF
Frank A. Howe. Saturday.


Frank A. Howe, Saturday.
The funeral of Frank A. Howes was
held from his late home on Saturday
afternoon, Rev. G. +. Crawford OF KAN
dolph officiating. The floral offerings
were numerous and beautiful. Those
who attended from out OF town were'
Joseph Howe of Barre, Dr. w. i. Mayo,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Bullock and Z. L.
Hatch of Mortified, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Davis, Mrs. ID. g. Turner, Mrs. y.
10. Kingsbury, Mrs. c. A. Eastman, Mrs.
Crossett, William Somerville and Lena
Somerville of Montpelier, Il. V. Reyes
of Braintree, Mrs. G. w. Morse OF Wat
erbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. i. Densmore,
Miss Evelyn Densmore and Mrs. J. w.
Egan of Mddlesex, Mrs. Emma Marble
and son, Carl Marble, of Waitsfeld, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Hayden of Bolton.
Mr.. and Mrs. M H. McCallister and
two children of Barre are guests OF
relatives here.
Alphus Armstrong and Miss Jessie
Sawyer, both of this place, We're mar
ried Nov. 4, at Montpelier by Rev. Ivan
Benedict
Mrs. Henry Gill recently returned from
two weeks visit with friends and rel
atives in Burlington, Underhill, Bolton
and Middlesex.
Mrs. +. +. Battles is home, after caring
for Madam Fiske of Waitsfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Kingsbury of Waits
field visited in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Kennedy and niece,
Miss Viola Holt, of Rochester, were
guests at NJ r. Child's Sunday, Nov. Z.
Several from this place attended the
harvest supper at F. J. Belden's Friday
evening, and all reported an enjoyable
time.
Mrs. William Wright and son, Will
liam, of Milford, N. H., are guests OF her
sister, Mrs. p. F. Nerney.
DR.. F. G. Sandborn of Hanover, n. H.,
and DIR. r. J. Goss of Wilder, recently
stopped over night at A. and T. NJ. Goss'
on their touring trip through Orange,
Washington and Windsor.
Among the successful deer hunters dur
ing the first day of the open season were
Kenneth Newton, Guy Tanner, Clifford
Tanner Eldon Griffith, Theodore At
kins, Albert Ferris and Edward Flana-
gan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18

A daughter was born Nov. 10 to Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Bullen.
son was born Nov. l6 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Mott of Barnard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver s. Kerr and chill
dren of Rochester have been visiting two
DAYS at p. l.. Martins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Morse and lit
tie daughter of Windsor are visiting at
Henry II. Walkers during part OF the
hunting season.
Mrs. Edith M. Davis returned yester-
dav from brief visit to relatives IN
Salem, y. III,
Mrs. John Foley of Rochester is spend
ing the week with her mother and other
relatives.
Mrs. Eta Byam of Montpelier came
Yesterday to visit her sister and broth
ers.
Archie r. Simonds moved his house
hold goods Tuesday from Barre to the
Neff place in Bethel Gilead, Frank Brooks
of Royalton furnishing the team.
Yesterday proved good day for local
deer hunters, of whom the following were
successful: Willis c. Whitaker, I'D
pound buck; Ebert Jebb, l75-pound
buck; Leon Barnes, Laurel B. Spooner
and Averill Rogers. In Barnard. Duane
Woodward shot good one on Tuesday
Oliver H. Luce shot large buck in
Stockbridge Tuesday.
Miss Winifred Wilmot has given up
her school in Claremont, n. H.. because
of i'll health, and is at the Randolph sana-
forum recovering from the effects OF
serious operation performed last week.
George Chism, who has been here four
or five months. employed by the Wood
bury Granite company, left this morning
for Red Beach, Me-, where his wife and
children reside.
Little Helen Lincoln, who was born
here two years ago, died recently in CAL
ais. Me. She was child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lincoln.
The Otterbein vocal quartet gave the
second of the series of five entertain
ments in the Woman's club course at the
town hall last evening. The concert was
enjoyed by large audience.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
GRANITEvILLE.

Presbyterian church notes.-the la
dies cid fair opens tonight with a food
sale aud program. The kitchen orches-
ira Of Barre viii furnish music.--lhe
missionary socicty viii hold meeting
Al the home Of Mrs. john Cordic, Web
sterviile Friday AZ ? p. m. An members
are requested g. be present.-Ihe at
tendance last Sunday a. sunday school
registered ln2. which was encouraging
t. the pastor and teachers. as the atteud-
ance has not been very good since TIE
resumti1n 81 work alter vacation hNer'
sises for Christmas foEram wlll b. given
out uert SUNDAY The thirty copies q
T0-day's Magazine. ordered by the hoys
club have becn shipped and they uhl
saon begin b. solicit subscriptions Tor
that paper
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
QUICKEST REMEDY
EVER SOLD IN BARRE

We have never sold anything here m
Barre with the INSTANT action Of the
simple mixture Of buckthorn bark, ely
cerine. etc. known as Adler-i-ka. This
remedy, used successfully for append.
citis. 4 10 quick and powerful that ONE
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASE
Of constipation. sour or gassy stomach.
Adler-i.ka acts on BOTH lower and up
per howell, and Il IL the most THOR
OUCH bowel cleanser We ever saw. Cum.
minvs a Lewis, druggists, 81 North Main
street.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
SOUTH WALDEN

Miss clenna Perkins is working for
Mrs. Prank Mortheu in Hardwiek.
George Cummings Of Hardwick has
bought ~ Sanford Hooker the small
farm adjoining his home farm.
Mrs. Ruth Perkins. who was cutie iIl
last week with bronchitis is gaining
slowly. Her daughter. Mrs Emma Por-
ter. of Hardwiek. was With her sis
Aavs
last week Thursday. Elmer Stevens
carried Arthur Beais and Clarcnce Gould
20 Waterbury IN his auto. Al Gould
returned with them and y 81 The bone
II his sister. Mrs. Sanford Hooker. Tor
the present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
Prominent JAMAICA CITIZEN.
Henry J. sage Hss H.la Nary Tsvu
n#rrF

Hsrry }. sag had HELD Nany TVwu
oHrss.
uamaiaa. Nur. Is-Heury = sars "a
ars If ff.F Furrmnst rliiarrs NJ tirf tHHn
fis.F rfstsraar. Tr hsH h~sn il sfh
arirltls fisaass fslf US shls e. attent
sa hfs waak untI hhrtt tva metks NFo
NJ ~ars uns tarn in Harnaiea AuF II.
lEr aor 81 y 81 sage nni Narrf "
B,asar snas. lsath ~ wianrn eiH1 assaa'i
Fl rra-s rra His asaftar ras q rifrs r.
- lsss D. HrsE Ha1tur W. -aEf 80
50 rfaai 81 nrf s# 8ran fuur snrs ara
s rarssar To eftars prrf ~ars
rF Nrw ears sf Warlsas'sa. tt.sr..'f
ears wa ed sf $40 - ~ r.. nra ~.
Fa sr-arrF II fruai-a
TTas anwrsaas rHaF ts Hh ~HFf
- go Htsfase as ssrrf3srrf
80 frar raf w a ~ ns
e fs r n ss so e.
a.1.#~ar sarE ara's siazsT r ED
rear -asasss a1unfr ut t
fe 81 w-eg s ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
BETHEL.
Miss Jane Todd, 70, Died Tuesday After
Long Illness.

Miss Jane Todd, aged 70 years, died
Tuesday after long illness, she was
one of the oldest residents OF the village
and was highly respected. She came
from Ireland with her people about oo
years ago and had lived here most OF the
time since. An elder sister Miss Ann
Todd. was here from Boston during the
last few weeks of her illness. Inc III,
neral was held this forenoon at l0:3o
o'clock at the Episcopal church, OF which
she was member. Rev. w. Benjamin
REYNOLDS ofIiciated and interment was at
Cherry Hill cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
WORCESTER
Church Re-opening Day W asa Decided
Success.

The church reopening day was great
success all round. The addresses by the
different speakers were most helpful and
interesting A bountiful dinner and sup
per were served at the town hall, good
number being out and a good time be-
ing enjoyed by all. Among those from
ont Of town 10 attend the services were
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Ainott of Montpel-
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. V. Cross of Berlin
and Henry Jones and mother from Mid
dlesex.
Harold Cross was in town for a few
days last week.
win and Grant Barker from Hines
burg are the guests OF. the Curtis boys
for few days of the hunting season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Springer of Morisville
and Bert Darling Of Barre are guests OF
Ralph Utton Tor a few days.
Among the lucky hunters 50 FAR are
Irwin Holmes, Leon Brown, John Pilbin
and two sons, Dean Richardson, Ralph
Utton and Hiram Curtis.
Dan Clark Is seriously i'll az Heaton
hospital. Montpelier.
q. A. Utton has leased the Putnam
upper mill for three years and Is putting
in a bobbn factory.
Mrs. Estahrook Of South Barre is the
guest Of her brother. = l.. Kellogg,
Mrs. Mathewson Of Montpelier y a
guest OF Mrs. Barney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18

The deer season has opened suspicious
ly in town. During the first two days
II deer were reported.
Robert Montgomery of Mortified is at
r. j. Gleason's.
Schools in town closed Thursday for
the Thanksgiving vacation of one week
DIR. l.. N. Petite and wife of Winooski
are spending the hunting season in town
DR.. A. S. C. Hill and son of Burling'
ton are at b. L. Joslyn's.
Miss Marion r. Nell, who has been
spending several weeks in Northfield and
Burlington, returned home Tuesday.
DIR. and Mrs. w. j. Howard are enter
tanning Mr.. Everett.
Rev. w. A. Remele has been suffering
with the prevailing distemper and was
confined to his bed several days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18

- fHka r+r IN TMM@s tees
Fse-a fEanar rrEaE Haft fsf D
- fss rasr - rrs9a N1
e.rs $3.50 asH tf wrf
f Aa
--sa - ~ - q EaHH et
rNkrE q rHEE8-
u-- :. f-r-s go rs- e.
ua 60 Ear = 1r - A
M AZ uTae
usra r-sr-s r-- = srfar fa- &c
n-t E r
ftnaa ar #a su ~ -
- rrrr e CO. r1sss o.
rHs ~ n r-r.s
- Fa GEES -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18

Not all of us know that next year is
to mark the Tooth anniversary of the
establishment of the first mutual savings
bank in the United States and that that
bank was the Proyident institution for
savings in Boston. founded December IL,
1916. II was indeed the first chartered
savings bank in the world. How the idea
of savings banks spread in Massachusetts
can. be- seen in the fact that in 1884 there
were % such banks in this state with
"a 25a depositors and S3,407773 of de-
posits, while in 1914 the Massachusetts,
savings banks numbered 1893, with 2,3o9,-
COS depositors and Ss99,273,596 in de-
posits. Lag year there was an average
OF S3s9.46 to each depositor.
Nor will this coming centennial pass
without a celebration that viii b. worth
while. Under the leadership Of the saw
ings bank section Of the American Bank
ers' association a thrift campaign Is TO
be inaugurated next year. This will be
pushed in Springfield and other Massa-
chusetts cities. as well as throughout the
country. The plan il 20 close the cam
paign with big convention Of the saw
ings banks Of the country IN New York
CITY. The people Of the United states
surely need more training in the habit OF
saving that European countries are be.
ing forced to acquire in the dreadful
school Of war.-Spring6eld Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
FAST BAPPE

wnei-osrn trihe. No. d. and Wiuoua
COUNSEL Ne 8. Sin bid e nrl raftF
ara dausr IN TursstfTs' bali FRIDAY
sressur Voc. Ia Members wHh fan-
Ties. invited TIrr tuuaref irum ID
h a-al. aaneina lraa 90 t7 ll
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
uAryrrFIp

~ saeal nt warle bfB srtoolhuuss
Friasr ernniue Nor. 20 fafirs irine
torss. rurearn ard csndF fur sale
Etsrwuns invited
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18

w-sen anttt ne has hatu allowed %
u1feu. wet the mlaeirei place wlth
ealf eatrr cover "a wits r1nsmou haifng
.18a ard s7rnnd - ths BOD ssh. heT'Hat
safe trestmrnt every morning = ~
rsrusae every particle 81 uidee md VII
s.rt itfure ti1s nlast 1fi.aate fniric
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18

went to Boston to enlist in the navy,
but was not taken into the service. He
was a successful farmer and maintained
a large herd of cows, furnishing milk and
cream for large proportion OF the
townspeople. He also conducted team
ing business.
Besides his two brothers and sister Mr..
Sage leaves his wife, Mrs. Eta May
nard) Sage, and two daughters, Mrs.
Della Taft and Mrs. Mabel j. Robinson,
both of Townshend, and nine grandchil-
dren. Another daughter, Mrs. Matte j..
Cushman, died June Is, 1902.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18

Mrs. Maria Carroll, who has been con-
fined to her bed since the middle of April,
passed away on Tuesday at 4:30 P. M
at the home of her son, Fred Carroll.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day. Mrs. Carroll was in her S9th year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-18
WAITSFIELD

Mrs. Maria Carroll, Aged SO Years, Died
Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-31
Thrilling Films
Depart Tonight

The Steffanson Rescue pictures,
most interesting seven-reel
record of the incidents in the
rescue of the survivors of the i'll
fated Stefansson polar expedi-
lion, will close the engagement
at the Tacoma theater tonight.
These films, taken aboard the
little rescue ship King & Winge,
take the spectator upon an ex-
tended trip through the polar re-
gions, including the northern
coast of Siberia. Entirely new
are the scenes in Siberia, where
official Russian and native life
is shown.
Among the interesting scenes
are those of the animal life, the
scenes at the fur-trading posts in
Siberia, the scenic grandeur of
the land of the midnight sun and
the touching rescue of the de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-31

war exacts. 1t is no wonder that
some of the labor leaders VIEW
HE SITUATION WITH FORE.
BODINGS.
But, anyway, when the govern
ment called upon women to come
to its help it utterly repudiated
for all time one dogma upon
which the refusal of woman suf-
frage has been based.
No longer can this government
pretend that the family Is the
unit in society and the men rep
resent that unit. Government
has now proclaimed that the mai
and the woman are equal in their
share of duty to the state; gov
eminent cannot well pretend
hereafter that the place of man
and woman in the state ought
to be different.
This is a revolutionary change.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-31
WHOLESALE
QUOTATIONS.
Prices Paid Producers For
Meats, Butter, Eggs. Poultry

Live .oek-Cows, So &c; hogs
6h @7c; lambs, SC. Dressed hogs
lie; steers, 607c; heifers. 6 VI 0I
SIC.
Butter ana Eggs-Nancn but
ter, % a 24c; strictly fresh ranch
eggs, 16 q 17c.
Poultry 49, Chickeni. dressed.
100 Ice; ducks. 12c; tquabs, -
02.25; rabbits, $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-31
PricesPaid Wholesale Deal.
ers For Vegetables. Fruit

Fruits-Bananas. &c ID. orr
anges, Camelias, $2.5003 bod
Lemons, $4@4.50. Grape fruits
$3.50 box. California grape fruit
$3.50. Pjneapples. $3.50 doss
crate; Cal. cherries, $1.65 q car>
ton: home grown strawDerries1
1925 crate.
vegetables--O Onions, BermudaDs
cwt., $3.50; leaf lettuce, ~; rutar
bagas, $1S5 sack; carrots, SLASH
potatoes, Minnesota, $35 ton: \
cabbages, &c h.; Ore. caulifloW~
er, $2.35 crate; Chill pUppergy
$2.35 crate: spinach. &c; Chill
peppers. $1.35 box; wax boanna
1Oc; home grown tomatoes, @1.5Q
box; rhubarb, 500 ID; ho(
house cucumbers. 76c 0$1. as don
Green peas. cote Id: asparaeusi
Cali. new p0tafoee1
IS @5Hc lb.; green beans, 10c III;
green onions, box, -. New potai
toes, 4Q4hc.
Hops. 1914 crop, 100 10 4 az
contracts, 10 Ollie N.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-31
BY JOHN HUNT.
CHAPTER X.

couldn't reconcile the presence
of Anna Sterling in the Pacific
dancehall with Oliver Harding
declaration to me that she had
quit her infamous profession
in - Alley several weeks
before.
Why had she returned to hel
old haunts accompanied by that
mysterious man, who seemed tC
WELD such malign influence
over her? Had she found the
tentacles Of the Barbary Coast toe
strong to sever?
During the next three weeks
was to have no opportunity oil
finding out.
On the morning following my
night of bitter disillusionment
was called into conference with
the general manager of my EN-.
ploying firm and sent to Bakers.
field and outlying oil fields tc
clinch important sales prospects
! welcomed this distraction oil
business responsibility. Work was
the one firm link that bound me
to my old world Of tranquil days
before the revelation of Anna IS in.
EQUITY. l plunged into it with
feverish energy.
Oliver telephoned to Annals
lodgings, leaving word of my de-
parture south. l didn't trust my
self to communicate with her just
then Two days later / received a
telegram from him at Bakers
field.
"She's quit the life for good
Write to her il you can" That
was an.
The wistful plea OF it
haunted me, now that 1 knew
the secret affection Oliver
had cherished for Anna
Sterling through many years.
The fine quality of his own
shattered dream revealed t.
self in his passionate con-
Germ to see. the girl he had
hopelessIy loved find shelter
and redemption In marriage
with me.
thought of hini--loyal, I'M
selfish. concealing his wound,
standing by, serving Anna a.
best he could and defending hez
stauncbly. And guessed what
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-31
Lay Down Platform.

ITO work without conditions
said this clear-minded woman
would not help the country, but
only the great profit-making in
terests, which are already shame
lessly exploiting the needs of the
nation" an undeniable fact thai
men speakers always skate
around.
The conference adopted ~xeso
lutions making these points.
All women brought into
industry under the war SER
vice should join labor
unions;
No woman should work
for less than an adequate
living wage; !.
Where woman does the
same work as u man she
should receive the same
wages;
II the government wants
women to work Il should
give them suitable training
and S. a week while being
trained:
In Establishments after the
war, men whose places had
been taken by women should
have the first claim for en-
ployment; and finally,
IL women are good enough
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-31

1t must have meant for his 4 'nsi-
tive nature to counsel her with
cold deliberation in the sordid
problems of her calling as Nan
of - Alley.
Heroic, smiling Oliver Harding,
whose friendship has been q bea-
con to many a weary flounderer!
It was he who held together my
wavering love for Anna. And the
desert completed the restoration.
Only vital, elemental things
count down there in the silent,
brooding waste where once the
ancient sea heaved across inland
California; where the magic of oil
has now lifted forests of spume-
blackened derricks.
And there, where l had once
worked as mucker and driller, |
thought and fought 1t out-my
great problem-in the stiffness of
the weird desolation, at night
after work.
Something died in me, It Is
true; something that 1 can
only explain as q boyish idol
airy of an ideal which had
| been affrOnted by the naked
facts of life. For a time
mourned the passing of that
boy that had been j, but I'm
his place stood a new John
Hunt, more tolerant of LIES
q imperfections, stout to bear
his share of pain, ready to
serve instead Of being i'm
"a dulged, concerned with his
own failings rather than
those of others.
In this swift Transformation of
myself, under the tutelage of the
desert, my love for Anna was not
only permanently established, but
grew more substantial.
Thus, at the end of "a days, /
came back to her. determined to
ask her to be my wife.
was shocked at the marks of
suffering on her features. Instant
ly l knew that the interval had
been one OF suspense and battle
with her as we'll as me. 1t could
not have been because Of any sus-
picion that / knew her secret. for
l had asked Oliver to say nothing
Of that agonizing night. The bur-
den Of her transgressions was
becoming too heavy for fur
Their ailenoes that WAS II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-31

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE 9 FOR
BEST RESULTS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-31
10 he called upon to help the
government i'm time of need
they are good enough to be
ALLOWED TO VOTE.

You see, they are not to be
fooled, these women.
Already many employers have
admitted that the women they
are employing in the places for
merly held by men give such sat
isfactory service at lower wages
that they purpose to continue to
employ women after the war is
over. You can see what that will
mean.
Meanwhile, some of the labor
unions are likely to be shot to
pieces and to that extent labor
will he deprived of defense
slowly erected by three genera
lions of tOilsOme effort. Multi
fariOus are the payments that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-31
spondent survivors from Wrangle
island in the Arctic ocean.
STATE PRISON BOARD
TO HEAR FRANKS PLEA

ATLANTA, Georgia, May 81
Today was the date set for spe-
cial meeting of the George State
Prison Commission to consider
Leo M. Franks appeal from the
judgment of the courts that he
must die for the murder Of Mary
Phagan, Is year old factory girl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-31
SEIZE $4,000 OPIUM
CACHE IN SEATTLE HOTEL

SEATTLE, May 31-One of the
biggest seizures of opium in the
history of Seattle was made Sat-
urday night when contraband
worth between $4,000 and $751;
900 was seized in raid on the
Milwaukee hotel. G. Hashiguchi
manager of the hotel, was placed
under arrest pending further in
vestigation by the customs Of
ficers.