davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-07-16
White SOX May
Train at Miami

Chicago, July L" The Chicaco Whito
Sox probably viii train in Miami, Fla
next spring, instead Of California, as
has been their habit, President Com
iskey announced here to-day. NeCo-
'iatons for training quarters in the
Florida city are now going on, he said.
"Niami seems TO have all the natural
advantages, and with iaunts 10 Key
West and Havana and games with
Southern clubs. the White SoX can get
plenty Of practice" said Mr.. Comisscy.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-16
Good Field Named
for Brighton Derby

Arthur ChappIe, Stetano Vuach-
inelli. of Italy, and Bill Brown are
among the seven starters who Will
compete in the fifteen mile Brighton
Derby at the Brighton Beach Motor
drome tomorrow evening. Major
Bigelow, military aide-de-camp TO
Justice Hughes, when he was Gov
ernor Of this state, will start the race.
There will be six other contests.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-16
M'LOUGHLIN WINS
AFTER FIVE SETS
Hard Pressed in Semi.Final
Round of Lawn Tennis Tour
ney by Strachan.

San Francisco, July -. 1t took Mau-
rice Mclaughlin, former United States
champion, five sets 10 defeat John
Strachan the California state cham
pion, to-day in the semi-fnal round in
singles Of the exposition tournament.
The scores were 3 SO, GO, 6-2, IS,
g
William Johnston, Of San Francisco,
by defeating Clarence Griffin, 6-3,
G-2. Q, s., earned the right 20 be
McLouchlin's opponent in the final
round on Saturday.
In the doubles Strachan and John
ston and the Princeton University
team, Dean Mathey and G. ". Church,
easily eliminated their opponents and
will be opposed in the finals.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-16
Dillon to Box at
Far ROckaWay A. A.

Jack Dillon, Of Indianapolis, the
light heavyweight who has been whip
ping them all, will be seen in action at
Browns Far Rockaway A. A. tonight.
He will face the Zulu Kid a hard hit
ting mlddleweight with an envable
record. Dillon recently defeated John
nv Howard at the same club.
The other bouts of the night will be
Tommy Maloney VS.. Terry Mitchell, at
the Vanderbilt A. c.; Barry Hill vs..
Frankie Brown, at the Long Acre A. C.,
and Mike McTeague VS.. Don Tucker, at
the New Polo A. A.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-16
Outside Of Which,


us asked correspondent dispatches 90
expect san the being addressed
o Manager Robinson
they responded the DOdser leader when there amt "
lie may be right knows?
have know only last 6 games continued the D
yn chief together ought to begin playing
a regular baseball rom on"
Just as the esteemed Giants yield and begin to rise in me-
some iscant the frontispiece and the pipe gets
cogged
Or Isn't Hep
Leave the players on personalities to him said Umpire
o fan yesterday
And vet for all that he probably than Arnold Bennett
John Galsworthy President Wilson
Having attached two games 'neE e
will torpedo their hotel hao
some dark night having around the entire Dune"'
Professor Dryden, historian has outlined the exact STATUS
Of this seasons ~ pennan campaign Professor Dryden gufeS ~ "
- - M h. are now plaving there will second division teams
at the finish, with winner anywhere in sight
New-York tribune., 1915-07-16
Or Isn't Hep
The 400 Class.

National League oA''"" NV
400 And this entry Napoleon IaOe, back with the FheS " |
AIRY left the that and the only two men since ~
Cobb and Jackson Jackson ana OoO0 O'
heat the mark in lo11 repeated 1912 The star lSe PP
hack in 1913 and 1914 suPeraveraee another 'er manu-
conflict season.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-16
A Fine Score at
Target Practice

Davenport. Iowa. July 10 lifting a
target no larger than a silver dollar
tu,icc in succession at range Of 200
yards wns the record made here to-
Ssy by c. I. Westergaard, OF Chicago
New-York tribune., 1915-07-16

Championship FIRST round match piA,-nyer beat
Thompson up ami 20 play. Il Wouhngton
beat BaNc"ell 3 up and % play Patterson beat
Sharo0oi ! up. Canaan beat Coles ( up and 8
20 play. Buxton beat Helms 8 w and I f0 PLAY
Webster beat Srttciie W and 8 % play. Tl'ing
hast beat j , Byep ! up T. " Byer, bea
~"l.rU up and ] 20 play
e. -. Worh'Hgian by default. "a Wonhing voc
from Hannah by default. ToFnserd bcat huI
New-York tribune., 1915-07-16

lie ana VII Tear WATCHING A'
Al ie no last tt"''M
RACE Hs hee s' " , 't"l
New-York tribune., 1915-07-16
Considerable Answer.

We asked Jimmy what he W0UE3V vas w ~
matter with the Cubs having dropped seven sSs"" "
lid ~ hasn't been good win" Which is about as
49, ~ 70 . slump as any other think Of at this moment
- ., r No .xrIaining slurps They merely and go
7,rort cause or reason in weird mixture ol 'e
~ the psychological mental too weird mixture to be outlined
New-York tribune., 1915-07-16
The Resolute Again
Defeats the Vanitie
Facts and Figures
of the Yacht Race
Eighth race--Re.olute and yanItie.

Eighth race--Resolute and Vsnitie.
COurse-rhlrty miles; fifteen 10 lee
ward and return from Ambrose light
ship.
Nind-Nest. light. 10 :. ". fresh.
Ninner-The Resolute, by 10 seconds.
elapsed time; l minute 80 seconds. cor
rected time.
Times nt marks and elapsed times;
New-York tribune., 1915-07-16

CzfL6qrA;&hf 81
C5v GrauLhsn0 Rice
The Ultimate Query.

Ask me phen the war Wil end in Europe;
Or ask me tchich alliance hits the mat;
Ask me phen English shells
VIII destroy the DGrddneles,
Or any other simple thing like that.
Slip me ont some query to Bryan;
Concerning such I'll lend cheerful ear;
IN fact, I'll meet each task
J,st so long as you don't ask
Who'll bag the N. L. pcnnGnt race this year.
New-York tribune., 1915-07-16

-a.sis ads .ul . showed speed
t-,tl ,'- s,.. = s = r q 1. r. ,.r
New-York tribune., 1915-07-16

no , ,1 f li ~s ,s.t fo
,nre1ts the '''''' ''
HANpcr
New-York tribune., 1915-07-16

we 81 t. @ @ e. ,.r aSa .sa & aaais
bs1 v atAufE zlLy Ia
New-York tribune., 1915-07-16
Entries for day
at Belmont Park

hfsT ftrG Tf r1rH-H-A HAEDICAr.
ga 'F .''s .4...-t - -Dv.'4 one
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
CUBAN FANS ARE BY FAR
THE MOST ENTHUSLA STIC

looked down at the stands below. Er.
serything was in a furry Of excite
ment Men were leaping into the air
waving their hands with fingers oddly
extended. Other men were leaning
toward them. shaking digits excitedly
in their faces. Suddenly came a 81
.lence, and then all through the stands
the odd blinking sounds again, =
That's the betting, explained my
Cuban friends They bet on every
thing When a run starts they offer
odds that the nnAr.-Will- oE-,.ENT.l
reach first base, Juss now the odds
were 4 to- 1 that the man on first
wouldn't reach second. Now they are
settling up and getting ready Tor the
next play" =. [. . ! Is t74zs
Some action! A play takes less than
10 seconds. and in that ihconsfderable
space of time odds are offered and
wagers made, The clinking sound run
ming all through the stands was made
they had wagered ON the play. And
when there was nlisplay the losers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
-FOUR BOWERS
AVERAGE over
THE 10 MARK
n N, c. <. HONOR sowlERs.
!. c. chan,beflain lcplts) :. 1851
Q. 9. Clark Henolulusl 80. !. .;i74.5a
a. q Chamberlain fcoIts) :. ). f14.47
Geo. E. Reed tslonai corps) q. ITO.

Four men ayeihgedrpyer the coveted
i7O mark In the first round Of the Y,
NJ C. A. bowling league which has
Just closed. J. C. Chamberlain, cap
tain Of the Colts. was high with 1f5sl.
G. G. Clark Of the Honolulus was high
man for his team and only traction
.of point behind Chamberlain. A. b
Chamberlain was 80 close to CLARK
that II took two decimal places to
separate them ID the table. or averages
Reed took the honors 81 the Sienal
Corps with q clean III. He is the
highest average army bowler In the
league. Canario OF the P. b. c., has
the distinction OF rolling the highest
single game Of the first round-2S2.
SerraD was high average man OF the
r. B. c., with 1888. Ferreira was
close behind with 1921. Edgar Meth.
ven nosed out j. J. Smith for high
average on the Cosmos team. Meth
ven had 1888 against his teammates
1913.
Cpl Ryan carried off high average
for the Coast Defense by a tenth Of a
point. He averaged 1863 against Sgt
aoebie's 1861. Goebig rolled the full
IS games, however. while RYAN bowl
ed In ten. McTavish was s0niy.a pOinl
behind the Coast Defense leAaers.
The second round opens Monday
March I, There is keen interest in al
six teams and competition will be
close Throughout the coming round
The season runs until May 6. and
there is chance for, every team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

good.humoredly jeered the unfortun-
ate player who was responsible for
their losses. "A
Jumps Il Roasted. ~. 4
The umpire came in for his share.
too. When each decision carries a few
hundred hasty wagers not even the
most eagle-eyed party can please
everyone. But the umpire-baiting was
carried on with a certain good humor
too. Near me a police officer in uni.
form vas one of the loudest rooters.
When the umpire made questionable
decision the policeman leaned over the
rail and banteringly called: Bravo.
Valentin. You will soon be wanted in
New York;" And Valentin, never
looking up, drew a whiskbroom from
his rear pocket, carefully busted the
plate. stepped back. cooked his eye
at the next flying ball and rolling his
rs with the utmost unconcern; an.
nounced: Ball thrr-ri" Everything
else is Spanish here. but baseball talr
Is American the world over. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
NATIONAL GUARD ,
WRESTLERS HAVE !
THE BEST OF IT
SearIe Brothers Too Fast for
Their Opponents = Mat
Game Gets Good Start

The mat game got fair tryout last
night and good crowd OF fans who
gathered at the armory voted the
show the, next best thing to boxing
Honolulu isn't wrestling town. but
while there Is no boxing. good, clear
wrestling can have its innings.
The main event last night was 4
bout between Sam Searle OF Cont
pany D.. LIST Infantry, n, g. H. and
Hansen or the md Infantry. The men
went on the mat with only pound.
difference In the announced weights.
Searle being 15S and his opponent 10
However, the National Guardsman IS
bigger framed and seemed much the
stronger OF the two. The first t1lh
went to SeRrle in IL minutes. after
pretty exhibition Of defensive wrest-
ling on Hanseil's part. After . 15,aI
minutes liltermission the men re-
turned to the mat and Searle made
much quicker work Of his opponent.
pinning him with half nelson II
short order. after he had slamme'
him around the mat pretty hard. -
The first preliminary brought En-
nest Andrade, promising youngster
OF ti5 pounds. against Sailor Austin.
This took the full three falls to de-
eide, Andrade getting the first after
a long struggle, but losing the seconds
and third. Both men were strong and
willing. but neither seemed to know
the fine points OF attack.
Ed Searle went on IN the semiwind.f
up against e. DECENT. German grail.
pier who had quite a rep as q Graeco
Roman exponent at home. The latter
was no match for Searle at the catch4
as-catch.can game, but he showed
about the prettiest line OF defensive
tactics seen here. his bridging being
especially clever.
Four Japanese gave pair OF jItf
jitsu exhibitions that were first elass.s
The rough stun that these white-eoat-
led grapplers pull on would put some
of the American grapplers ID bed tot
q month.
Hurry Cobb refereed all the hottR
and made B nfst rate JOB 81 It Ho
was absolutely impartial and made
his rulings stick.
Included IN the audience were
Inumber5of ladies' who seemed to enjoy
the 0ort
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

/; Matches To-Day Pacific CourtsD.
\ E3:46.-Lieut. Robertson VS.. W.. NJ
Argabrite, unfinished - :
i:3e.-E. P. Larned VS.. winner.
Monday Pacific Courts.
| D. ma. J. Lowrcy VS.. w. N. Elk.
lund. 49, 49,. ~ II
The opening tennis games OF the
Mid.Paciic CsrHival Tennis Tourna-
fnent were held yesterday afternoon
At the Pacific tennis courts. W. y.
Ekiund, the Hawaiian champion, was
opposed TO Mr.. Downey In the first
match and proved too steady for the
navy msn, detsating him 6-3, 6.3. Fol.
lowing the doubles match between
Larned and Lowrey. and Castle and
Edund, Lieut. Robertson and Arga-
bite played. Robertson winning the
FIRST set 6-2 and Argabrtte the, second
IS. Lieut.. Robertson was in, rare
form during the first SCI, but slack
ehed up considerably in the second.
Allowing Argabrite 10 beat him out
The match will be resumed at 3:45
today, weather permitting, the winner
playing Larned at 4:30, Pacific courts.
Il the matches are unfinished today
they win be resumed at the Moana
hotel courts tomorrow at p. n. On
Monday at the Pacific courts at p.
N, Eklund viii play Lowrey. Both
The. Hawaiian players are In splendid
form, and battle royal is expected.
e Monday morning the California
cracks arrive, and on Tuesday they
will be seen In action on the Pacific
courts. Rothchild's representative
here has Information that several
more coast tennis stars are on the
Sonoma also. This seems hardly pos.
sible, but. II II turns out to be a fact.
the tournament will be arranged to
include them all, AT any rate, the
to6rrament should be far and away
the best ever held in Hawaii
m. E. Mclaughlin, the worlds cham
pion, wrote A. Il Castle that nothing
had ever disappointed him so much
as being unable 10 come to Honolulu;
this year. He wished to be fenaem.
bered to all his Honolulu friends and
hoped the Carnival tennis. as wei as
the whole Carnival would De q grand
success. He sent castle a9Wonderfll
new racket. which viii 70 on the mar
net this spring, nainely, stiie g fc.s
tiouUAlins u 10 the sci1ssie test iookiils
racket that has ever come to the Ter
.htory, and Is manufactured by Wright.
& Ditson u II not quite ~ heavy in
TIE bead - the famous SuetonS STAR
but for volleying and all-roand hard
court playing is probably Superior.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
KAMEHAMEHA RUNNERS
WIN CROSS COUNTRY

kamehameha, with total Of IL
points. won the cross-country run res
terday. This gives the school a big
lead in the Cornell meet, scheduled
for next month. Mills was second with
8 points. st. Louis third with s, and
Punahou = poor fourth with 3.
Carey Of st, Louis was first over
the line. completing the course in the
fast time Of 10 min. IS sec. Machedo
and Woolsy Of KAN finished second
and third respectively.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
HONOLULU sTARBuILEr1N SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1915
= :: ss= :: STAR BULLETIN SPORTS :: g: =:
FIRST BASEBALL
THIS AFTERNOON
. . q q q q q q /: /: . a q y q q a

q . g . . q q . :: . . q q . u q
|. That disagreeabIe clause,
- weather permitting" will gov
90 ern the opening of the carnival
. baseball season at Athletic Park
e this afternoon. If the field is In
q anything like shape the players
{; will do their part, but continued
9 rain win necessjtate postpone
= ment. e:
q The 18th Infantry and AlI-Maui /:
q teams are scheduled to perform
o this afternoon, the game to be
. called at o'clock. in order to
:; give the fans chance to see
q some of the swimming races
q first The game should be a good
. enc. and owiDs to the fact that
. baseball has been given good
. rest the attendance should be
q large. .s.>.. .+.."t &;
Q Willis and Cross will probably ,
q form the battery for the 18th
. today. with w. Bal and Do Rego
q working fer Maui. -.
9 8. q {. {, q .. .. 3, . a q =, q un,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
Midgets Win and Juniors Lose
Against Kakaako at In
door Ball : +.
JUNIOR LEAGUE,
MIDGET LEAGUE.

asst night a. KakaakoS the Star -Bnlt
lefin md Kakaako teams crossed bats
in their second and last game. the
-Kakaako Midgets losing the first game
II to 10 and the Kakaako Juniors
winning the second game s23 TO 10. s
The first game between the Midsets
started with Kakaako scoring four In
the first and holding the Bulletin boys
to one. At the end Of the third Kaka.
ako had comfortable lead Of six
runs, but In the following frame and
from then on the Bulletin boys began
to climb, while A. sung, their pitcher,
took a decided brace and held Raka.
&ko safe for the remainder Of the
game. The fielding of both teams was
on a par. likewise the batting. All
70 put lots of life into the game and
was on tisstoes all the time. Bunny
played good game in the field and
ran The bases well. -~z- 50
Kakaako ........ 4 1 s 1, Iii
StarBulletin -. 122 554 s-19
Umpires-James Mahoney and Kon
Lecng. Scorer-Chas. Souza. -.
Second Game. ~. 80.
in the second game between the
Junior teams the same men faced one
another that played two weeks ago,
when the Bulletin boys won by a.
score OF 80 to Is. Last night, with
the same lineup for both teams. the
game ended Kakaako 70, Star-Bulletin
gl3. The greatest surprise Of the eve
ming was when Josiah. the Kakaako:
,aly fnk 10 = q
member of the big Star-Builetin cham
pion team, mot once, but three times
running. Taichi, by dirit Of hard
training, made the required 100 pounds
and THUS became eligible to play with
the Juniors. In the fourth In Kin
was knocked out of the box and re-.
placed by Jen Fui. who Jared no
better All Han replaced Kon Hui
behind the bat at this times and did
very well for, the restaof the game. In
the last two innings the Kakaako play.
ers gave q fine exhibition Of fielding
getting everything they went after
and letting nothing get by them In
Aiditipn to pitching a.fine. game and
striking out 10 men in seven innings.
sJosiah led his team at bat getting a
base on balls, five. hits and scoring
six runs Dnchalsky caught q fine
game and also hit the bali hard, get
tine Ne hits and five runs All Fen
bona fide Midget, made a hit every.
time he came to the bat and played
the best game of hts life. The Bulle-
tin boys played fast game in the
Geld outside Of first base. but the Ka
kaakO team was so much faster that
they lust swept the Bulletin boys on
their feef. ..:..-.'. - = =
The best playing for the Bulletin
boys was done by All Han and Hen
Kong. Both games were played clean
and fast and large crowd was on
hand. s. w. Robley has cancelled all
games until the Carnival is over. al
though the various clubs will hole
their regular weekly meetings. r
Kakaako Jrs. 5 So *-22SS
Star Bulletin Jrs... 1902 0-13
Umpires-James Mahoney and All
Yuen. Scorer-Charles Souza.
s -s-
Walter johnson claims that the life
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

According to Col. Rupert, there
was no truth In the report that Man.
|ager Donoyan was trying to rig up q
deal for Catcher Sam Agnew OF st.
Louis: a deal, for either Pitcher Veil
man or Pitcher Hamilton Is possible,
as Donovan needs a new southpaw.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

Walter johnson claims that the life
he leads on his Kansas farm Is entire.
ly responsible for the excellent physi-
cal condition he maintains throughout
the winter. This corrects the impress
sion that he adopted jumping exercises
for that purpose - - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

outfelder Bin Holden Of the New
Yorks, who was last season traded to
Baltimore for Birdie Cree, and was de.
clared free agent by the national
commission, has signed with the Mone
treAI club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

Col. Rupert. one OF the new, own.
ers Of the New Yorks, has requested
the newspaper boys to refrain from
mentioning the fact that he is the
owner of a New York brewery. Il
would prefer to pay for my advertising
in a legitimate way says the colonel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

Chicago papers say that Foster Rob
inson is to be given chance: viii
the Cincinnati Reds. The dope Is tina
Frank Bancroft liked his work ant
gave him big boost when he go
home. -t<t5E.:T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

i The Italian government Suspended
duty on wheat, cereals and hour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

Two games Of basketball are seized.
uled for tomorrow afternoon in the
Service League and both should be
exciting. In the opener the Depart.
ment Hospital team meets the Engin.
GERS, and in the second, the National
Guard team meets the ,Alerts. Games
as usual on the armory court, begin.
ming at 2:30. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20
SAWED OFF 81
SAnDTs g.

Entries close this afternoon at :
o clock for the international team
walking race to be decided Monday
Walkers should give their names to
H. NJ. Ayers, at the editorial office
Of Tropic Topics, Masonic building.
National Guard athletes entered in
the military athletic meet are to re,
port at 7,30 o'clock tomorrow morn,
ing to Lieut.. p. VI. Smoot, at the
armory. A series of tryouts has been
arranged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-20

A bill was INTRODUCED in. the New
Jersey Legislature taxing oats 81.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-08
Mcleod Allen Killed
In Auto Accident

Word has been received from
Dixon, California that Mcleod Allen,
formerly a resident OF Del Norte,
was accidentally killed in an auto
mobile accident at that place a week
ago Saturday 1t seems that Mr..
Allen was driving his car into Dixon
and failed to see a train approaching
until he was very close to the rail
road crossing when he turned of
the power and put on the brake, but
the momentum of the car carried II
onto the track and the locomotive
shattered the car killing him in
stantfy. The Aliens were preparing
to go on picnic as soon as Mr.
Allen returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen were well
known in this valley. having resided
on a ranch on San Francisco creek
near Del Norte for a number OF
years. Mr.. Allen extensively en-
gagged in stock raising and was a
lover OF fine horses.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-08
Obituary

The business houses of the city
closed Monday during the funeral
services OF Albert Alternately, who
died last Friday The services were
held at the Christian church and
were conducted by Rev. Kerry, as
sisted by Rev. Lee. The church was
filled by friends of deceased out of
respect to the memory of worthy
pioneer of Monte Vista. A male
quartet sang. Rev. Kerry read from
the Goth psalm and followed with
one of his best tributes to the de-
parted. He said the attendance was
characteristic of Monte Vista, in
showing the spirit of brotherly love
that obtains in this community
Albert Alternately was "A years of
age; came to the valley in 1902,
where he has since resided is sur
vived by widow, two sons, two bro.
theirs, three sisters and two half-sis-
ters. He was a member of the
Knights of Pythias, Woodmen of the
World and Royal Highlanders. in
which he took a great interest, hav-
ing occupied an official position in
each. He carried insurance in the
fraternal orders
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. j w. Thompson, of
tend the funeral of Albert Aber-
nathy. Mr.. Thompson is a brother
OF Mrs. Alternately and his wife a
sister OF Albert's. They expect to
stay for about ten days. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Thompson are enjoying
their first trip to the west, which is
so entirely different from what they
expected to find.
Claud Ditto is on his way home
from Peoria, Ills. where he has
been for the past eight months He
left Peoria last Thursday and is
visiting relatives OF. his trip west
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-08
MONTE VISTA DRUGGIST
PLEASES CUSTOMERS

The Abbott-Goodding Drug Co. re-
port customers greatly pleased with
the QUICK action of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed
in Adler-i-ka. This simple remedy
drains the old foul matter from the
bowels so THOROUGHLY that ONE
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
CASE of constipation, sour or gassy
stomach. 1t is so powerful that it is
used successfully in appendicitis
Adler-i-ka never gripes and the IN
SLANT action is surprising. Dc