davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17

Rev. w. w. Balm. Crewe. So. $40
A. B. Barnett. r1ncnley ..1s,I50
Mrs. Peter Compton. Jetersviile. 5000
jas. c. Brooks, Vernon Hill. 49, $50
Mrs. w. T. Ffresheet. Crewe. $3.50
Miss Anna Farnsworth. Jeters-
vile ......... ......-.. $4,000
w T. Gillian. Rice 600
J. p. Harwood. Pampiin $4,000
Miss Cecile Stigall, Scottsburg 1880
j. II. Jeffries. Skipwith .....37.1oo
Miss Helen Harris, Farmville. .20,2 200
Mrs. Maude NJ. Layer. ZOE High
Street, Farmville ...12.25o
Edward ". Maddux. Black
stone e..us .,.,,;,,: sao
s. o. Inge, Kenbridge ......... 5000
Mrs. X. y. Nelson, Crewe 49, 50
Or. J. w. Smith. Cumberland Co. 5000
Rev. c. Il. Newton, Keysvllle. ..36, ago
Miss Dorothy Pettus. brakes
Capt. W. D. Rudd. Keysvilie $3.50
L. E. Rogers. Charlotte Court
mouse -. 80 wv oSo
rhos. E. Staples BurkevilIe 40. so
Mrs. j. w. Stephenson. vir-
Miss Lucy shelton. Jeffries "a, 900
Miss Maymle l.. Draper. Hous-
Miss Beatrice Thompson, letters
Miss ss''' Mamie E. whitiow. ''''''
NtoVef ........... l4.VZV
Miss Agile Winiard, Basker-
vile ...... 80, 900
| .. Cabell Wingp. Sunny side. 5000
Miss Addie C. Venable. Hamp-
uen-Sloney 10, w
T. A. Hubbard, Rice. 1880
Mrs F. c. Caldwell, Appomat-
tox .............. 81, 2SV
c. A. Bernier. Hampden-Sid-
heS 1880. '.'' l,o4V
Annie NJ. Crute. South Hill. Ia, $50
DISTRICT 0.
Votes
Miss Marie Crouch. Buchanan. is, 800
Mrs. John Davis. I'll 9Th St.
Lynchburg ....- .,..-.,. .3b 45O
Jas. A. FiSnburne. Waynesboro. ! o. 900
James O. Hobbs, Staunton. "a 900
g. B. sandidge, Madison
heights ...-..... 80. IA, lou
Herman Guild, Concord ....19,2l0
J. c. Lindsay. Forest Depot. "a 200
Rev c. T. Kincarnon. Bedford. 3s, 600
r. A Mccormick. Java. 500
Miss Virginia Harris. East Rad
James II. Harrison. Amherst. $1,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17
DISTRICT z.


Mrs j. NJ. Bland. Boykins. SO 900
$. V. Camp. Sebrell ......... 80, 900
Miss Jennie Covington. Suffolk. IS. 800
Roy r. knight. Franklin. ..... %, SEQ
w T. Edwards. Isle of Wight. 1880
w. r Hall. Zuni 1880
John E. Johnson. Hickory "a, $50
Howard Luke. Holland. Va. rs, 90
Mrs. J. G. Mccoy, Deep Creek. S, 400
Burnley Raiford. Iver. .....3t.s1o
Mrs J. S. Culpeper. Ports
mouth go. ..-.- lS,Slo
w g Martin. Churchiane. 800
X. A. Scott, Route g. Smithfeld. 9 $50
A. w. Parker, Franklin. 81 $50
Miss II. b. Presson. Chucka-
Rev. r. T. Dadmgm. Norfolk. $3.50
r. H Undertake. Crittenden. $40
Mrs. G r. Rood. Londonbridxe / S, 900
Willard n. Council Franklin 81. 200
William Vincent Rawlings
Capron. Va o.. ........35.o0 900
Mrs. Il. p. Coleman Smthfield 5000
T.. r. Westbrook CORTLAND. 23,52e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17
ZEPPELIN RAID PLANNED
ON IRISH COAST

London. Jan. 1e.-Peoplc living
ON the c'st Of Droghcd, Ireland,
on the Irish Sen, have been warn
s,ti TO leave for the interior ON ac-
count Of tfc r.lmOrs Of an In
tended attack by Zeppelins. The
nsople ON the coast OF Ilouth and
Meath counties arc taking their
cattle fOoflstuifs and valua blcs
away from the seaside.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17
FRENCH SUBMARINE is
SUNK BY TURK

Berlin. Jan. Is Thy wireless TO Say
viiie) The Turkish official state
ment issued In Constantinople today
announces the French submarine
SAPPHIRE, when trying to enter the
Dardanelies. was sunk by Turkish ar
tillery. Part of the submarine crew
was rescued.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17

The SAPPHIRE displaced $50 tons and
carried crew OF about twenty-one.
She was 1s4 feet long and 1871 feet
beam. She was fitted with six tor
pedo tubes and could travel twelve
knots an hour on the. surface and
eight knts submerged. She was built
in Toulon in 1908.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17
STANDING Of
THE CANDIDATES

The following is the standing of
the candidates in the great Circulation
Campaign.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17

Havana. J4A. Al. Tbs Brltlsh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17

BRITISH CRUISER TAKES
COAL AT HAVANA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17

Votes

Votes
Ms. NJ: F. Atkinson. 25os East
w. S. BrockwelI. All Nichoi-
Mss Anna B Briel, asis e,
h. r 'A Bauer. sic n Lonasaray 1866 ). 900
Miss Norma Cheatham, z1s n
w. h. Carneai. 22s1 Monument. 81, 500
T.. A. Crew. 500 r. Leigh. -. 20 3s0
Mrs. G. c. Dillon. sal s.
Is. I NJ Douglas. ia: mo.bv 'G 7cs
Il "A. Eastman. 2sos Spring Hiu.s,ooo
II. l.. Goode. ITO y. sth. ...... 5000
Miss Edna Grimes III Decatur 4,2oo
aham Glenn, 2I11 TAYLOR $3.50
W j. Gillian. Jr,. 7o7 N
creed Haskins. 4os \. Addison, 1855
" A Hutcheson. 3lo N. syc-
Rev V Is r. Han. sss n. 1ths 80 600
Mrs l., q. Hooker. 243 Temple "a, 600
W. W. Harden. COL n. 22d. .2s,7so
Rev II. F, Jones, SIS Denny 3l.43e
Miss Myra T. Johnson. 4o2 ".
18th Street .... 1910
+. Kumbrough. a.o7 w. Grace .9.4oo
Mrs. W. H, Lyme. 24os f. Clay 81 .17o
Mrs J. K. Lumsden. s11 East
A. p mat;insly. asa E Broad = . 900
Or Robert Mitchell. l15 ".
Miss Elizabeth Morton. seos e
Grace -.--.--.4. .-...4aI-11 lilo
* II Myers, Forest Hin.
H. \, o'Keefe. 1853 Floyd Ave ii. 100
Or w W, Nelson. ss42 Williams
o G Lee Moore XDs soss W. Grace. $500. 900
Mrs J H Purdy. lo2 W, Mar
Miss Helen Robinson, 100 De-
Mrs NJ, V. Saunders. 1905
Il. b. smithers, .Ao7 n. Esd. II, 400
l. B. Sims sos Forqurean. :. 100
Miss Gertrude steger. l425 W
Miss n. e. stephens sl4 n
w r. Toone, 1901 Attn Ave. 81 ,o7o
Rev. j. T. Tucker, Forest Hill. 35. $40
l.. T.. Wilton. 5l2s Porter -. zoo
Dr. /. J. Weinstain, 1894 Floyd
e Fitzhush white. 224 s, ard a.. $50
H. c. Waithail. Jr.. 1919 Han
H \ wit. so4 $. Laurel. Is is. 500
DISTRICT 4.
Votes
Rev. ID. e. Day, City Point :. i. 81, $50
y. F. Barlow, Surry ....... as, 200
John Il. Brady, Savage c4,11o
Willie M. Butterworth. Wilson. 36, ESQ
Charlie Baker. S. Emporia. :. 1000
Miss Ward Butler. Matoaca -. lilo
Maude, f. Burge. Dolphin "a, 700
Willie r. Gary. Disputana. 24.250
VIM. l.. Eanes, gas n. Sycamore
Street. Petersburg -. -. 34.i1o
Mrs. w. l.. Fleshood. Drewrys
Bluff :. ..,.~-.. $500
L HenHinRr Jefferson, $500
David Hepburn, Chester -. $4,000
Miss Maggie Q. Harrison, White
Plains 1900. ... ....1s,i5o
Rev. c. G.. Jones. Ettrtck. -. 81, $40
w. e. Gilmore. Lawrenceville. 81 900
Oscar Il. Mayten, Petersburg. so. $40
j. Victor Norton, Petersburg. ia, 220
+. r. Olger. Church Road -, IS. 600
Rev. J. W. Reynolds. Powhatan. rs. 500
II. A. Sayedge, Wakefield -. IS. 900
Rev G.. r.. b. Smith. Ford :. 1885
w. n. Scott. Waverly -. S6.210
Miss Sadie Wells. Petersburg :. $3.50
stuart A. Oliver. Claremont. .26,4oo
Mrs W. w. Green. North EN-
DasTRICT 3
Afr~ fs~r - AtlAn vsrf AZ aaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17
DISTRICT 1.

H. II. Adams Eastville "a, 00t
w. K. Broaddus, West Point 81, 2ot
Miss Frances T. Bellows, White
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17

Mrs Geo. r Allen. Victoria $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-01-17


10 sleep. no seed to sow with.
no implements TO work with. no trans
port with which to reach "A market,
and no heart to struggle against the
impossible. No war ever produced
such complete and tragic paralysis as
We saw in many parts of Belgium,
We met few Belgian men.
80 per cent of the people in these
country districts are women and chill
etables, beets and apples: they have
little else. There were thousands of
children. all afraid to laugh
From the account OF another Amer
lean eyewitness Mr.. Miliard Sadler,
who went from London to Brussels
on be half Of the Commission for Re-
lief In Belgium;
"Bctween Antwerp and Malines the
destruction of habitatyon in every town
Families were living In partialfy burn
ed buildings, or in improvised struc-
lures. The suffering il intense, and
food supplies do not exist"
From tho letter OF an Engtishwo-
man living -Bruszetgee--4A-=-- =-77=
There Is a terrible amount Of pow
erty, sadness and distress here; peo-
Pile without any resources and thank
ful even to any one who will give
II q the saddest place you can imagine
shops closed, everyone out Of work,
and nothing but heggars and distress
on all sides Coal is not to be had for
love or money
The Amount on Food Needed.
The amount OF food required TO
deal with all this terrible distress IL
thus summarized in a declaration
signed on November 2, 1914. by the
Spanish and American Ministers In
Brussels:
..1Ns declare that the statement 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-08
Shall Private Interests
Tie Up Alaskan Interests?

instance, familiar with the mag
nifieent stands OF timber in that
region, would regard the Sioux
forest as more or less of a joke
as a forest
but when ] tell you that all
the inhabitants for hundreds of
miles around in Montana, North
and South Dakota are absolutely
dependent on that forest for tim
Der and wood products OF all
kinds, you will see its Importance
to them.
Also In Southwest.
THE same thing is true of this
forest down in the southeast cor
ner of New Mexico. All of the
farmers and ranchers of western
Texas and eastern New Mexico
are dependent on that forest.
Let me give you another In
stance. Some years ago more. than
hundred farmers in the Koote-
mai valley, in Montana, petitioned
against the proposed elimination
of their section from the Koote-
mai national forest. They wanted
it to remain where it was.
Its elimination, they knew from
the history of adjacent land out
side the forest, would mean that
1t would at once be taken up by
timber spectators and lumber
companies to be held for years
without development.
They knew also that II this
came about neighbors could not
be secured nor roads and schools
developed in the county anything
like as rapidly as II the land re-
NAMED in the forest, where those
portions better suited for agri-
culture than for forest purposes
could be entered by permanent
settlers under the forest home
stead act.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-08
. o @ o . . 9 . . o . o o o 90
o DEATHS @
D y . D D y o . o . q y y . 90

James Tilton, age As, died yes
terday at his home, 1918 South
A street. He is survived by his
wife, a brother and two sons.
Buckley-King has charge of the
body.
Mrs. Ruby Ellen Snyder Fisch-
er, age rs, died last night at her
home, 1851 South 7th st. She is
survived by her husband, #. w.
Fischer, who is in San Francisco,
Louis Snyder, her father, and two
aunts, Mrs. w. II. Snyder and
Mrs. w. Tritle. Buckley-King has
charge of the body.
Mrs. Laila M. Grant, age 80.
died yesterday at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. u.
Lynn, 2301 North 9th st., after
an illness Of four years. She is
survived by her parents; her hus-
band. Edward Grant; Gordon, a
son; Gladys, q daughter: three
brothers in Chicago. one In Brem>
erten; sister. Barbara Lynn, In
Tacoma, and brother, Theodore
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-08

Now" continued Mr.. Graves.
"the forest policy in Alaska ought
to be exactly the same as the for
est policy in the states. The
whole future of mining in the
territory depends on the miners
being able to get cheap timber 10
timber the mines.
There are somewhere around
70,000,000,000 board feet OF
merchantable timber on the Tom
gass and around S,000.000,00O
board feet on the Chugach. The
forests are on the coast and the
coast line is enormous In total
length, being broken up with
islands and indentations. Logging
distances are short since the great
bulk of the timber is situated
within a short distance OF the
shore line. Water transportation
is comparatively cheap. Altogeth-
err, the timber on these forests Is
about as accessible as 1t we'll could
be.
Mature timber on either for
est can be purchased on reason
able terms. rhe administration
ot the two forests is paying for
itself. NJ
SAND YET LAST YEAR AN
EFFORT WAS MADE TO LEGIS-
LATE THE CHUGACH FOREST
OUT OF EXISTENCE"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-08

Forester Graves will sail from
Seattle July Is and he expects to
spend the greater part OF the
summer on the southern and
southeastern coasts making him
self thoroughly familiar with
forest conditions on the two great
national forests on the Alaskan
coast.
"What do you mean when you
say that much of the future de-
velopment of Alaska requires that
these forests remain in federal
c0ntrol?" asked.
Important TO Neighbors.
do you see these little green
dots down in this southwest cor
ner OF Montana and across the
state line in the northwest corner
Of South Dakota?" said Graves
pointing them out on the map OF
the United States on his desk.
Those little dots are the Sioux
National Forest. Some people
could name would say they are
not much of q forest. A man
from the state of Washington, for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-08
STATE WOULD
join CITY IN
MILK TESTS

Notifying the city of Tacoma
that no tests of cattle in Pierce
county hereafter would be Off
cial unless performed by one of
the four deputy state veterinar-
ians, State Health Commissioner
II. T. Graves called on Mayor
fawcett today and offered to
give the city milk inspector Off
cial powers II the city would in
crease his salary and make him a
full time" officer.
DR.. Graves limited, however,
that he wanted another inspector
in place of DR.. r. A. Button, the
present city milk inspector.
He declared that he had no
personal differences with DR.. But
ton, but that he would prefer an
other man in the place.
BY a new state law, the state
indemnifies owners of cattle for
cows condemned and slaughtered
because of disease. None but state
inspectors can make the tests,
and it is practically impossible for
the four inspectors to cover all
80 counties of Washington.
For this reason Graves today
announced that If the city would
pay a milk inspector $3.50 a
month and allow him to work
full time, the state would confer
special state inspection powers on
the official, and stand SIS of the
salary. The city now pays Button
$50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-08
beautiful church at Sixth and X. !

During his residence in Tacoma
Rev. Moore has performed 500
marriages. has officiated at $50
funerals, baptised more than 500
persons, preached over 100 ser
mons, made 1000 pastoral calls,
and attended 5000 other meet
ings.
Rev. Moore is a broad-minded,
kindly man, large of stature and
magnetic of personality. He has
thousands of friends in Tacoma,
and is in constant demand at pub
lie affairs. AS minister he is
wrapped up in his work.
Would you advise a young
man to enter the ministry" the
pastor was asked, today.
Certainly, l would" replied
Rev. Moore, IF it is in his heart
to do so. There is nothing like
it. But remember, young man,
you will not get very far unless
you believe with all your heart
that Jesus is the Christ, the Son
of the living God, and desire to
work in the service of mankind.
Success will require more days
and hours of work in the ministry
than in any other line, but it II
a joyful service. People will be
good to you IL you give yourself
for them-if you love them al
you love yourself. True, some
will misunderstood you. 1t ha.
ever been so. This will be life'i
sorrow but all in all to preach the
gospel OF salvation from sin, sin
ming and its consequences is tn,
greatest thing on earth"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-08
ToDAY's BEAUTY HELPS
COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIER

COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIER
Nothing is more repulsive than
to see a woman with her face all
daubed with face powder in her
desire to hide marks of age. In
stead Of using powder, which
clogs and enlarges the pores, 1t is
far better to use good face To-
ton that will improve and per-
manently benefit the skin. BY
dissolving four ounces of spur
max In one-half pint hot water
you can make an inexpensive To-
ton that will do wonders as q
skin whitener and complexion
beautifier. 1t removes all shini-
ness, sallowness and roughness,
and gives the skin a smooth, vel
vety tone, while 1t does not rub
off easily like powder, nor does ii
show on the skin.
MAKES HAIR FLUFFY - By
washing the hair with teaspoon
full of canthrox dissolved in a cup
of hot water, afterward rinsing
thoroughly with clear water, one
finds that It dries quickly and
evenly. is unstreaked. bright, soft
and very fluffy, SO fluffy, In fact,
that II looks more abundant than
II is and SO soft that arranging
1t becomes pleasure. This sim
pie, inexpensive shampoo cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly of
all dandruff and dirt, and leaves
clean, wholesome feeling. All
scalp irritation Will disappear,
and the hair will be brighter and
glossier than ever before. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-08
HOW TO PREVENT
ACID STOMACHS and
FOOD FERMENTATION
by a Stomach Specialist

AS specialist who has spent
many years in the study and
treatment of stomach troubles,
have been forced to the conclus-
ion that most people who COM
plain of stomach trouble possess
stomachs that are absolutely
healthy and normal. The real
trouble, that which causes all the
pain and difficulty, is excessive
acid in the stomach, aggravated
by food fermentation. Hyper
acidity irritates the delicate lin
ing Of the stomach and food fer
mentation causes wind which dis
tends the stomach abnormally,
causing that full bloated feeling.
Thus both acid and fermentation
interfere with and retard the pro-
cess of digestion. The stomach Is
usually healthy and normal, but
irritated almost past endurance
by these foreign elements-acid
and wind. In all such Cases
and they comprise over 80 per
cent of all stomach difficulties
the first and only step necessary
Is to neutralize the acid and stop
the fermentation by taking In a
little warm or cold water immedi-
ately after eating, from one to
two teaspoonfuls of bisurated
magnesia, which is doubtless the
best and only really effective ant
acid and food corrective known.
The acid will be neutralized and
the fermentation stopped almost
instantly, and your stomach viii
at once proceed to digest the food
In healthy, normal manner. Be-
sure to ask your druggist for tho
bisurated magnesia, as have
found other forms utterly lacking
In Its peculiarly valuable proper
ties.--F. J. @.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-08
Quarterback
OF Rainfall

A report from the weather bur-
eau today shows that the rain
fall, starting last night at 9:45
o'clock and continuing until 6
o'clock this morning, was one
fourth of an inch. This is con-
sidered to be fairly good rain
for this time of year, and brings
the fall for the first eight days o.
July up to normal. The forecast
shows showers tonight and fair
tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-08
TICKETS
FOR SHRINERS

The plan for Tacoma's share in
the entertainment for Shrine
week has been perfected by q.
H. Raleigh, who has arranged for
information booths to be located
at the Colman dock in Seattle and
the Municipal dock here. At these
booths 10000 booklets, each con-
tanning round trip ticket to Ia
coma, will be given away. The
visitors will be met at the local
dock in automobiles by Shriners
and shown the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-08

intricate tHat one OF the ldcOna
pastors is making a decided sue
cess of his career.
But when we declare our belief
that Rev. w. A. Moore, pastor of
the First Christian church, is
getting there" we do it in an en-
tirely respectful and highly digni-
fled manner.
The trouble Is that slang has
become so prevalent that We can
hardly express our exact meaning
without its use.
The Rev. Mr.. Moore is a Taco
man who is making good.
And the fact that he is a min
lister and is making good is just
that much more to his credit, for
a man who becomes a successful
minister must have every one of
the cardinal virtues, and a few
more of the uncatalogued variety
hidden away about his person
somewhere.
The minister was born on an
Iowa farm in 1869, and received
his early education in a log
school house. At 16 he entered
the county high school, studying
three months each year, and
working on his fathers farm dur
ing the remaining nine months.
Tho mar thot DAv MAara
was IS proved the turning point
of his career. It decided him, in
fact, for the ministry.
The boy was anxious to obtain
an education, but his services
were badly needed on the farm
There we're eight hungry children
in the family. Young Moore re,
ceived an appointment as janitol
of the high school building al
Panora, near his home, and it was
the most appreciated gift that wal
received in his entire life.
1t meant that the young scholar
could earn a livelihood, and at
tend school, without being an en-
cumbrance on his father. 1
meant harder work for the eide
Moore, but he was glad of thu
boys chance, and bore steadil!
under his own added work. Moore
earned $40 a month as janitor fo
two years, graduating from schoo
far up in his class.
n II was after graduation tina
Moore, aided by the splendid ed
Hucation that he had obtained II
Thigh school, decided to enter th,
ministry. In those parts, a min
lister was the most important cit
|kizen of the community. and Moor
set his heart upon achieving tina
tposition.
Il As Moore now says: 9TH
Hpreacher Of gospel truths was tn
Il greatest man who had ever com
II into our house. II I could be on
/ would be no less
81 The embryo minister laugh
district school four seasons Will
4 he studied at Drake university, be
sides preaching on every spar
Sunday. His first pastorate wa
In Lewis, Iowa, where he succeed
ed in building up large congre
cation in little more than O year
The pastor moved to Sc. Louis an
took up work with the Missoul
State Bible School Board. TIE
years ago he and Mrs. Moor
came to Tacoma.
Wherever Rev. Moore ha
worked, in the ministry, he ha
been successful. When he cam
to Tacoma, the Christian churc
: was located in q small structur
at 18th and +. Rev. Moore Al
Iaisted in building the preser
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-08
BOY !.
AWARDED auto

The Boy Scout automobile Of
fered by the boys department OF
the James III. Dege Co. was
awarded to Homer Fitzsimmons,
age 10, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F..
Fitzsimmons of Puyallup. He had
obtained the largest number OF
tickets.
The car was built in Tacoma by
the Nisqually-Russell Car & Lo-
connective Works.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-08

velopment o !
Alaska is de-
pendent u p o n
the continuance
In federal con-
troll of the Tom
gass and Chu-
zach national
forests in Alas
ka," said Chief
Forester Henry
s. Graves, In
answer to ques-
tions as to his
coming trip to
Alaska
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-08

Lynn, in Tacoma. The funeral
will be held tomorrow at o'clock
at the residence. Buckley-King
has charge of the body. Inter-
ment will be held in Tacoma GEM
etery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-08
July Clearance Ribbons
Clearance of Notions
Get Good Supply

-25c Sanitary Belts, made of
wide all elastic web, fastens on
the side, special 15c
Sanitary Aprons, made Of sci
entifically prepared material,
light and cool, wash perfectly,
Special luz
-75c Hair Brushes, solid back,
hand drawn bristles, ebony or
cocoa bola finish, special. Acc
-25c Tooth Brushes, pure bris-
ties, hygienic styles, plain and
fancy handles, bent, straight
and regular, choice 49,. 12c
Toilet Paper, good quality
crepe paper, medium size rolls.
special, rolls for ........ 25c
White Knitting Cotton, all
sizes, ball &c
Partisan Ivory Nail Files,
Button Hooks, Shoe Horns, Gu
ticle Knives, ETC.; fine finish;
5peCldl &SV