davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-10
DELEGATES APPOINTED
WIZ represent Virginia at Finn An
NUM- Drainage Congress.

Governor stuart has appointed the
ioilo"ins delegates 10 represent Wy
rlnia in the Fifth Annual Draina re
congress. which VIII he held in san
francisco. September IT-2l
pr ID. w Stnrhuck. Richmond: W.
W Ola. j" Norfolk; Frank LINDSAY,
Portsmouth: pr. q. W. Holland East
Niilo' James q. Tinslcy. Richmond.
William I. Rudd Belona. W. f: Har-
riS. Sabo': Henry Maclin. North EN-
paria; j. T. pudsworth. Charlotte
Courthouse. and l.. NJ. Nance, Charles
city Courthouse.
Commissions were issued TO the Gov
errors appointees Yesterday by Sec
rotary of the Commonwealth p. O
James.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-10
LAKESIDE MYSTERY IS
PUzZL|NC TO POLICE
Much to Substantinte Theory That
Joseph Kranitzky Was
Murdered.
OFFICERS DIVE FOR Gun
Boat Found Five Feet OH Land by
Jacob Fhildrey and Returned to
oathouse-lnquest Will BE Re-
sumcd To-Day

Detective ScrEcauts Wiley and Eel.
lam. from city police Headquarters
with officers Shoemaker and Tiller. OF
the Hen'ico County comstabularv. spcut
the 'nt,re day Yesterday at Lakeside
rank in an effort to clear up tn. ,uys-
;er> that sim surrounds the death OF
Joseph kranItzky. whose body. weight
ed down with broken concrete. wa.
found in the Lake at this resort last
Monday night
Although County Policeman T!lier.
ssh" has devoted much labor To the
case. was .morc convinced than ever
Yesterday that Kranitzky WAS muir
der"d, no conclusive proof OF this
theory WAS brought 70 light, TN.
county officer VAS strengthened in his
belief that the man was the victim
of an assassin. by talk ne had with
Jacob Childrey. manager OF the coun-
try place OF Miss Grace Arents. nd-
Joininr the PARK. who told the police
man that ne found the boat which wa.
adrift on the lake Thursday morning
ON the Ar.nt- side OF the water. drawn
up on the shore about i've feet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-10
BAND CONCERT CROWDS
SEE SPECTACULAR FIRE
Thousands at jefferson Park Watch
Chesapeake and Ohio Oillouse
Go Up in Flames.
LOSS is NOT DETERMINED
Frame Building Containing Large
Quantity of Lubricating Oil Is
Completely Observation-Disclosures
Add to Difficulty of Firemen.

rive thousand people crowded Ia tho
! edge OF the hill at jefferson Park last
night To watch the oil storage house
! ii, the chesapeake and Ohio Railway
SHOPS disappear in the most spcctaru-
lar hre that the city has known I'm =,
tweivemonth. The onc-story frame
building was stored with tanks contain
ing large quantity of lubricatin. oil
winch sent up columns Of flame that
Illuminated the whole eastern ralr ur
the city.
me building and contents were a
'ntai loss. AT the Chesapeake and Ohio
''.'S 'ast night II was stated that no
estimate of the quantity of oil de-
stroNed could he made until the books
We're checked up to-day. The building
itself was frame structure OF com,
raratireiN small value. There were no
casualties
EXPLOSIONS SEND FLAMES
MANY FEET IN AIR
me alarm was turned in. at S:3A
crock from box No. 364 Seventeenth
ana hospital Streets. Truck Company
No. ;. and Steamer Companies No q
and No. /, responded. 4 series Of OK
h!os;ons occurred shortly after the an
PAratus arrived. spreading the oil i'm
an directions and making the battle
WIN the flames more difficult because
OF the dense black smoke.
For short time the fire thre,.euod
TO spread to the plant OF the American
No"ipdhE. IL was apparent from
'he hrst that the oilhousc was doomed
''" the hremen bent their efforts To
prevent the spread of the fire TO other
buildings Chief JoyncS and Assistant
Chief Rafo remained on the scene with
tho three fire companies until or,o,
midnight.
Jefferson Park was crowded with
thousands OF pleasure seekers attract
cd there by the band concert When
IN" explosions OF the big oil tanks sent
Columns of fame hundreds of fec, into
tho air tho multitude deserted IN.
oahdstand and crowded To the brow
of the hin to watch the fire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-10

H. T. Jones. 1871 buchanan street,
was arrested last night on the charge
of stealing q diamond ring valued at
So from Miss Agnes DunninEhaW, 90"
North Twenty-seventh Street He vi!
he given - hearing IN the Police Court
4 L. ~ ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-10
COMPANY ATTACKED
SECTION OF NEW TiN LAW

III" COMPANY attacked section - of
the new tax code, which became Of
f"Ctive on March Ia. 1919. defining the
requirements FOR merchants license
taxes In the bill accomplishing their
original prayer for an injunctiou m
moUr X Co. set forth that they operate
numerous packing and other mauufac-
turing plants in large Western and
Eastern cities. Tho point was made
that the business In which tho COM
pany is engaged il peculiarly a manu-
featuring business"
Complain, was registered a:;ainSr the
obligation imposed by TN" new tax law
which REQUIRES tho several branches
and distributing houses maintained bv
the company in this state. To include ~
purchases. for tho purpose Of deter
mining tho amounts Of their merchants
license iaNcs, all goods and wares
manufactured ny the company outside
tn" state.
The section. the COM auv charged.
operates 10 discriminate tn favor Of
resident manufacturers and 10 impose
on nonresident manufacturers Z, burden
OF taxation. in order TO DISPOSE OF their
products in Virginia. which is not inn
posed on resident manufacturers who
ar" expressly exempted under section
50 % said tax hill from the payment
OF It merchants license taX
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-10
CITIZENS PROTEST
INCREASED ASSESSMENT
MaSS-Nleeting of Madison Ward
Property Owners Is
Held.
RESOLUTIONS ARE ADOPTED
Committee Named tn Go Before
Board of Assessors and Urge Re-
henring-alany Well Known Men
Take Part in Discussion.

The protest OF nearly 100 citizens and
property owners uf Madison Ward
against the Uuwarrantcd and unius-
tihablc incrcas" in values Ivy the tax
assessors for 1915 is voiced in resolu-
tions adopted at II mass meeting held
in tho Chamber of Commerce Yesterday
Henry W. Eountrer presided as chair.
man, and James Pollard acted rs sec.
rotary of the meeting, IL permanent or.
rani@ation being effected by tho cleo
ton Of those officers.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
BN RISING VOTE
Tn" resolutions. which were adopted
by rising vote after numerous
speeches declaring the new assessment
in Madison Ward burdcusomc and un
equitable had been made. read as fol-
lows:
Whereas. tho city of Richmond has
been affected by tho general business
oppression prevailing over the country
for tn" past several years: and
Whereas. owing TO the continuance
OF worldwide war there is no i'm.
mediate prospect of an improvement, in
tnoS" conditions; and
w hercas. on the contrary. the city OF
richmond faces "A most critical period
ia IT'S economic history. due to the fact
MAJ IN ~" II great many stores may
he vacated in addition To IN. I,r-o
number already vacant. and business Of
every nature will for the time being
lee! the loss of patronage OF = larr.
ci'm'ht in the community: and
whereas. notwithstanding such con-
ul'lohS confronting the business com
'il""'tE' the local assessors have seen
III 10 propose an abnormal and unwar-
rahted increase in real estate assess
ments. already high as compared 10 ,ha
"ther portions of the State Of Virc,ni;
N"'h increases amounting to from so
to 100 per cent. the taxes on which u.iI,
from 10 to 80 per cent Of tn,
ross rentals OF numerous parcels Of
property in the business district. and
w hcreas. such proceedings Will scri
Gus! ana inJurioWsly affect the welfare
OF tn" city Of Richmond. as well as
MAJ OF property owners individu.llv.
therefore. be ii
Resolved. That this meeting Of ,i,i.
@ehS and property owners and business
men OF TN" city of Richmond. called for
IN" purpoS" Of taking action ON IN,
situation AZ set forth in III, preamble
Il" earnestly protest against such nro
posed action on the part Of tho as
: essors, and do earnestly reGues. ar
h"m careful consideration. and 10
ms end ask public hearing before
they make effective the assessmnn,.
Resolved. further. That this moati,r
h"'chy places on record it's appr,hrr-
SION OF the serious blow to tho jrJ,s
ira interests Of this community al
ieahN subjected To isproportiona,c as.
sSncntS and taxation:
resolutions b" sent 10 no ,or,,
SCISSORS and h" published i'm each or ,bo
HaHN newspapers OF tho city of Rich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-10
SUCCESSFUL ATTACK
MADE ON NEW TAX LAW
Judge Scott Grants Permanent In
junction on Petition OF
Armour ~ Co.
AFFECTS MERCHANTS LICENSES
Company Charged Discrimination in
Section Of New Law Which Listed
as Purchases Goods Made by Conn
pany Elsewhere and Sold i'm State

Under an order entered yesterday by
Judge II. Garter Scott. of the CITY Cir
cult Court. which stands unless changed
"' enlarged by the court later. Armour
& Co. is granted a permanent iniuuc-
ton restraining. state Auditor Of Public
Accounts {. Leo Moore and certain
commissioners Of the revenue Of Nir-
Sinia towns and cities. from requiring
tn" company I" include ms purchases
the goods manufactured by i; outside
OF Virginia and brought here for sale
IN its application for merchants Ii
cense tax 10 DO business in the respec-
tive cities and towns named
y temporary Injunction 10 this onec.
was granted Armour X GO. by tho
court on May Is, This order was 20
have expired to-day unless prcyiously
enlarged. The order entered by Judge
scott yesterday makes tho temporary
res;rainin. order effective until changed
or enlarged at some time in the iutUre
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-10
COMMITTEE NAMED
TO PRESENT RrSoIt,r,nxs

IL" resolutions were ,nerod -,
~. Schwar@schild. ON q second mo
non 10y Mr., Schwarzschild a committee
y! i've was appointed by the chairman
o. present inc resolutions to the Board
81 assessors and To rcquee, tba, ,Ln
board namc a date on which tho 49,,
crtN owners shall he given n hoari,r
hartman kountrcr appointed 10 servo
on inns committee James !. Pollard
Eugene {. Massic f G. Ebcl l.. H.
Jenkins and the chairman
mere were present AT tho meeting
thc following: George w Anderson q
Sons, W. H. crcnshaw. F. w Uarc
man, Henry ;. Wallorstcin. l. H. Kaur-
man. Mrs. Annie Stcinbrecher Mrs :,
- pupuy. Mrs s. H. Chalkiov. Mre
.. T. Smithdcal, y. +. Lumsdcn. Miss
=, r. tlennins. Mrs. ~ Eottirhcimcr.
M,S, >. 'owington, r. Elwood Tragic.
STUART Johnson. j. w. Solomon. 4 /.
ihc"hS. Raphael Levy, T. Raab. Henry
W. H"untrec, James j. Pollard. T.. T..
christian, G. II. Hagan Mrs. f. !,
Harh'r. Charles r.. Kepp!cr. Frank
f"rrand!ni w. j. Morrisettc. Phil Ken.
pier, : Bernstein. +. G. Ebcl. Charles
q Kosher, f. Il. Picchi. William Rue
ger George W. Grown. Dr. G. a. Ian.
chhere !" Stage Powell. Harvey VII.
sou, " J. Klein. Maurice Black. H. I
i:nei' W. q Neal. j. S. James X. T.. V.
fairar I'd NJ Schaaf +. l., Sparks.
II. -. HE'"ti Coleman WORKMAN. Leon
NJ Nelson W. g. Schmidt, W. H. Zini-
hcrnann. James T. Disney w H.
Eoschcn. Reuben Burton, Zen Il. Lips.
+ comb \. 9. 1arneal. John T.. Gilman.
- y. Hawkins. James II. Gordon. John
! Murphy. IT, Carl Eoschcn. G. K. Moore.
Edgar Milan. lr, Ben r. Owens Jr,
- l.. Moody. stuart NJ. Woodward.
Ware u. Gay. l.. IT, jenkins. w H.
3 Schwarzschild. Eugene G. Massic. T. J.
White. Emanuel liutzlcr. Charles
liutzlcr. John Loo Davis, G. T. w Mo-
( ser i. H. Ferry y. H. Straus. f.. ".
/ Gunst. g. NJ. Schwarzschild. Philip
B Whitlock. Edward Whitlock. Gordon r.
; Strausc. + II. Elicit A. H. Ciuiron
i;ruce Rowe. +. y S,umpf. T.. T.. Cox
/ H. X Franklin. James T.. Cannon l..
Nachman. NJ. Salomonsky. J. a. Con
| nelly. w y. Chcatwood George r.
Cannon. j. W. Rothcrt. Thco. Nelson
Byron Bear. Mrs. Hannah Green, ~ +;
Chapman and Jonathan Bryan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-10
FINDING. or HOtr ON LAND
>IRENGTHENS MURDER THEORY

If tho theory is correct that this
boat was tho ono TN which krani,zky
was conveyed to the spot where his
body Was found tn" statement OF Mr..
Childrcv Strengthens the murder sup
position. Tho boat could not hay"
drif;,d 10 the opposite side "f 'hc
lake and cncroached 50 far on the
land Of its own accord.
Mr. Ch.ldrcy found the boat or his
land and. assuming that IL was pulled
ashore aud left there by some on. vino
had hired ii. rowcd II across tho lake
and left IL az the little wooden boat
house pier, between two other boats
1t Is supposed that IL then worked
loose ana drifteI out short distance
Ia the point where ~ WAS seen Thurs
daN morning hy Tree Watkins.
Taking no theory for granted, the
city detectives devoted their main "t-
forts Yesterday 20 search for tho
revolver with which tho man was
Killed County officer Shoemaker
made numerous dives To the Hottom
at the spot wher. the body Was found.
without locating the weapon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-10
IL SUICIDE, THE Gus
CANNOT BE FAR AWAY

If /, was suicide said Captain of
Detectives Mcmahon. discussing IN"
caso Yesterday ~ headquarters tnen
the pi.tcl with which kranitZky Killed
himself can't be far from the point
at which the po0y was round. The
body was Weighted b. the Kettle OF
rocks and settled permanently ~ the
point at which u was found As soon q :
the man toppied out Of the boat. inc
pistol in ali proba hiity dropped in the
waite: by his side.
"Of course if it was murder. the
revolver was carried away. The gun
would offer too dangerous ciie u"
tho owner for any murderer TO leave
behind. we will continue or" search
FOR the revolver
The inGucs, into the death of kran-
itzky. which was begun by county
Coroner j. Fulmer Bright at the Hen
rico county Courthouse Thursday, VIII
he continued at !? o'clock noon to-
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-14

rs, Cashier of Tie above-namcl bank. do
above statems IT Is trnc 10 the best OF my
RALPH A. JONES, Cashier.
Correct. Attest
]. g. MCCULLOUGH.
T.. u. wELt1SG. DIRECTORS
GEO. b. WELLING, J
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-14
Too Realistic.

During performance of captain
Lapaljsse" at Il Valencia theater some
years a,go an incident occurred which
for lifeliIc effect left nothing to be de-
sired. During the said play some of
the actors mingle with the spectators
in order to cooperate from the body
of the house No sooner had Miralics,
the actor. taken his seat in the stalls
than a daring pickpocket robbed liia
of his gold watch. Miralles seized the
man by his coat collar and called out
in a deep bass voice:
police. HelpI Thicyes.'
The audience, taking this little cpl,
sode to be part Of The performance
roared with laughter. Even the pos
licemen joined in without stirring hand
or foot.
"This Is no farce!" cried The actor
in tones of despair. "1'he fellow has
got my watchl'
The voice sounded so natural that
the audience broke into loud applause
at "such excellent fooling9 Mean
while the thief managed to break AWAY
from his captcr and escaped.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-14
NORTH HoosIcK

Mrs. Harry Hagar Of North Ben
nington was in town Monday
Miss Jennie Grey Of Greenwich is
the guest of Mrs. William Reid.
Mrs. Albert Barber and son Ralph
Of East Hooslck were in town Sun
day.
f. w. Allen has returned from a
trip to Boston, Mass and Washington
u. C.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Kip are re-
joicing over the birth of son born
May 7th.
Larmon Masten attended the fun
eral of his uncle at Saratoga on
Thursday
Nj and Mrs. Watson were the
guests of relatives and friends in
town a few days last week.
John Meclusas and son George of
Mechanicyille spent one day last
week with Mrs. James Cathcart.
Miss Florence Russell has returned
from a few weeks visit in Jonesville
as the guest of her sister. Mrs Al
bert Nesbitt.
Mrs. Alex Luke and daughter.
Ethel and son Gordon of White
Creek spent Sunday as the guests of
Mrs William Reid.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village ToIo
Briefly for Busy Readers

Just received at>/the Joe Levin
store ladies' wrappers and house
dresses, sizes ranging from "a to SO.
Adv.
New assortment OF ladies' and
misses coats just received at the
Joe Levin store TO be sold at reason
able prices ADV.
Just received a large assortment
of ladies waists in silk, crepe de
chine and lawn. sizes ranging from
"a to so, at the Joe Levin store. Adv.
J. Wadsworth Carpenter, formerly
of Bennington, has resigned his posi-
ton as Supt. OF the National Express
Co. in New York, to enter business
for himself as owner and manager
OF the Carpenter Bungalow Estates.
These estates include thirty-one
bungalows located at Arverne, Bell
Harbor, Edgemere, Holland, Ham
mel and Rockaways, Long Island.
Mrs. E. A. Booth delightfully."- en-
tertained at cards Thursday after
noon in honor of her birthday. The
house was tastefully decorated with
palms. apple blossoms and sweet
peas. Refreshments were served
and prizes awarded to Mrs. B. G.
Slade, Mrs. William s. Boynton,
Miss Grace Weed and and Mrs Frank
Hurley. Mrs. Booth was the recipient
of many gifts. The finch club was
entertained by Mrs. Booth in the eve
ming.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-14
Little Worries.

In Chesterton's Tremendous TRIES
is this: \ friend of mine who was Wis
iting poor woman in bereavement
and casting about for some phrase OF
consolation that should not be either
insocnt or weak said at last: II think
one can live through thesc great sor'
rows and even lie the better What
wears one is the little worries
That's quito right. num- answered
the old woman, with emphasis, and
ought TO linow, seeing I've had ten OF
'em."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-14
Lie g., Of Friends.

There are no friends like old friends
To help US with the load
That all must hear who Journey
Ger life's uneven road.
And when uncenquored SORROWS
The weary hours invest
The kindly words OF Old friends
Are always found the best
There are no friends like old friends
To calm our frequent fears
When shadows fall and deepen
Through lies declining Years,
And when oar falterins footsteps
Approach the great divide
Wen long to meet the old friends
Who walt on the other side.
anonymous
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-14
FRECKLES
Now is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Uuly Spots.

NOW S the lime 10 get ria OF 'Hese
Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed of your
freckles, as the prescription othine-
double strengths guaranteed to re-
move these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce Of othine-
double strength-form w. l.. Gokay
and apply little of it night and
morning and you should soon see
that even the worst freckles have be
gun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. 1t is
seldom that more than an ounce is
needed to completely clear the skin
and gain a beautiful clear complex
ion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back ii 1t fails
to remove freekles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-14
NJ.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

IN o
VERMONT, ATT CLOSE OF BUSINESS MAY T. 1913
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-09

Lux Is just the thing for doing g little laundering while travelling. Convenient to use and sure and safe is results. 1Oc at Kellers'. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-09
THOUSAND DOLLARS
 ESTIMATED COST

Ottawa, - The Canadian govern ment tonight gave out a statement on the expenses of the war which says:
 "Canada's war expenditure for next year will be very large; about .$1,CO0 per man is calculated as the cost of raising, equipping and main taiuing our troops at the front and under arms in Canada. In this war the estimate proDably will be eX- ceeded Cn account of the expendi- ture of ammunition and the heavy strain upon artillery and rifles.
 "Canada's war expenditure next year on the basis of a force Of 26O,GO0 men will aggregate from $2OO, 100000 to s25O,OOO,OOO, Th interest charge in connection with this and past war expenditures will amount to oyer $15,OOO,OOO a year,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-09
AMERICANS KILLED
 BY VILLA INDIANS

El PasO, Tex.,-Details of the murder of Joseph W. Tays, near San Blaz, Siualoa, Mex, are con- tained in a letter received by J.. w. Tays of this city, from his broth CT, E. Fl. Tays, father of the mur- dered man.
 According to the letter, dated Sept. 29, Tays set out for Los Mo chis, 25 miles away, on Sept. 5, in company with four companions and three Indian teamsters. They were met by 500 Indians of the Villa faction and made prisoners. De spite his protest of American citi- zenshiD they were forced to march naked and afoot five miles across the desert to the camp of Bachomo' Indian bandit chieftaiu.
 Tays and his companions begged for water and their entreaties only brought thrusts of reVOlvers in their sides.
 All the while the Indians dangled full canteens before their famished captives. On arriving at the camp Of the Indian leader, the American and his companions were robbed of Sg0O, after which they were lined up and shot. The Indian teamster5 fled, but one was killed in trying to make his escape.
 The father accompanied by seven armed Americans visited the scene of the tragedy next day. but was unable 10 recover the body of his son. Two days later Bachomo sent word to Tays that he would kill him too if he persisted in searching for his sons body.
 Tays wrote to his brother that he had notified Carranza author IHes through the American con sul at MazatIan, but so far the bandits had escaped punishment.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-09
RECORD RUN
 F0R D8EJGE

Dawson, Dec. 1-The Canadian Klondike company's dredgc No. i, located on upper Hunker creek, shu down Sunday night, Nov. 2S. This Is the latest date On record Ou which a dredge has operated on any of the creeks in the Klondike country. Dredges on the klondike river nave operated later every year for years, but for creek op- erations this easily is a record smasher. The next best showing was a year ago, when the same dredge ran until short November IT, which was eleven days shorter than this year.
 No. 1 dredge has had success ful season, and has handled a large yardage. Had there been sufficient power available she could have continued operations much longer. The ground was in satis- factory condition for working, and there was sufficient water for float Ing and other purposes.
 The same cOmpany's dredges No5' 9 and { are still operating, and are in the Klondike valley between Ogilvio bridge and Bear creek. The dredge No. 8, in the KlOudiRo val ley, shut down recently.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-09
POSTS S5,OOO AS FORFEIT
 BUT UE GETS DRUNK

Tacoma, Dec. S--Though rom KenalIy, a Iuborcr, made good when he put ID $5,OO0 Jan. 6 with Police Judge Evans as a pledge that he would not take Q drink for six months, and on July drew down the money with clear record, he was arrested for intoxication yes terday and is passing the next few days in the city jail on the verge of delirium tremeDs. He has about S1O in his pocket
 EeunaIly has the reputation of being a good worker and saving his money. He got into trouble over the picking up of a purse in a res taurant, while SO intoxicated he didn't know what he was doing. His sayings and some money received from an estate furnished the $5,OOO bond Cf sObriety
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-09
THE BEST PROOF
You Cannot Doubt It.

Doan's Kidney Pills were used
 They brought benefit.
 The story was told for the bene- fit of others.
 Time has strengthened the evil deuce.
 Has proven the result lasting.
 The testimony is from this locali- ty. ... I-y
 The proof convincing.
 Mrs. Isabella Brown, IA E. filth St., Portland, Ore, says: when I was iu with kidney trouble Doan's Kidney Pills restored me to good health when nothing else did. Doau's Kidney Pills stopped the terrible pains and aches in my back corrected the trouble with the kid ney secretOns and made me feel like another woman." Statement given March 24, 191OD