davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20
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 evi- denCe.
 Has proven the result lasting.
 The proof convincing.
 Mrs. Isabella Brown, 114 E. 47th St., Portland, Ore, says: "When was i'll with kidney trouble Deans Kidney Pills restored me to good healt' when nothing else did Deans Kidney Pills stopped the terrible pains and aches in my back, corrected the trouble with the kidney secretions and made me feel like another woman"
 Statement given March 24, '1O.)
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20
pOAN,s MADE A CURE

OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mrs Brown said: "Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of Berious ailments and thanks to them, am now free from kidney complaint"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for 8 kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Brown has twice publicly recommended. FOster-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20
phia Recor

Lucile-You musn't sheer at Percy merely because he builds n few castles in the air. It shows he's ambitious.
 Old Pa Hardnut-Thats all the good itIl do him. He won't make enough money to pay the taxes on his air cas- tles-BostOn Globe.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20

Zenith Oil for moviag picture ma- chimes, talking machines, phono- graphs and musical instruments, au- tomObile magnetOs and dynamos, IS unexeelled. 1Oc, 25c, soc bottles. Keller Bros. Sole Skagway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20

Yukon and up the Tanana valley, thencs out by way of St. Michael and Nome, and back around the southern coast of Alaska.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
Says Grandpa Is Jealous;
Grandma Gets Divorce

LOS ANGELES. March 1.-THE first
marriage of Mrs. Annie l.. Bunce re-
suited In n family of thirteen children.
AS the children became of marriage
able age they sought homes OF their
own. In time Mrs Bunce found her.
self grandmother many times over.
In short, when she appeared In the d.
vorce court the other day. admitting to
sixty years. but appearing no more
than forty, she said there were thirty
five grandchildren.
She sought a decree from her second
husband, Wesley Bunce, whom she mar
rled I'm 1910. after a widowhood OF eight
years II was not a happy union, al
though 1t would have been II Mr.. Bunce
had not objected to her going to see her
children and grandchildren and having
them call at her home.
There was another objection which
she voiced. Mr.. Bunce did not feel he
could support her In the way she had
been accustomed to live. She complained
of his penuriousness Mr.. Bunce did moi
oppose the suit. When he left her IN
1913 he made property settlement, II
was stated by Attorney II. NJ. Haskell
Judge Wood granted the decree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
REGAINS HIS REASON
BY ADVERTISEMENT
Grand Rapids Hotel Man Wanders
Until Sees Name in Paper.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, March IA
r. Taylor Peck. a local hotel proprietor.
returned home after an absence of more
than a week. during which time he
lost and regained his reason.
Mr.. Peck's mental polse was restored
In New York while seated in a railway
station. lie noticed an advertisement
reading "Arpi. come home" inserted by
relatives. The name 'Arpi," one OF en-
dearment which had been given him by
his wife. served to dispel his aberra-
ton.
Robert l.. Shanahan. his father-in-
law, placed the advertisement in nearly
800 daily newspapers throughout the
country for six days.
Mr.. Peck left Grand Rapids on March
3 for Detroit. lie registered at the
Statler Hotel, then purchased a ticket
to Windsor, Ontario. Shortly afterward
Mr.. Peck suffered lapse of memSry
which continued until Sunday. Duf.n9
that time he went to Philadelphia and
New York. but cannot distinctly remem-
her single incident of his experience
lie recollects stopping at various hotels
and has q fleeing impression OF a male
companion whom h ebelieves accom-
panied him on his singular Jaunt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
BRITISH AR|STOCRATS
ASK HEAVY TAXES
Growing Demand to Have Rich
Help Bear More Burden Of
National Maintenance.

LONDON, March A.-There is Wig
orous. growing demand throughout
England for higher. much higher
taxes; not so much to raise more money
for the war as to compel people to
economize. At any rate, this is the
way the movements hackers express 1t.
The argument is that even a man
who can AFFORD to do 30 has no right
to consume the country's sustenance
extravagantly at such a time. 1t Is
charged that many of the working
classes, whose wages have been great
ly inflated by the war, insist on doing
It, The higher taxes" advocates want
the government to compel labor to
economic.
Incidentally. II Is pointed out that in
creased taxation will enable England
to meet more Of it's war bills as II
goes along, instead OF saddling them
onto posterity. heavy tariff on the
necessaries of life is the thing most
generally urged. 1t has been noticed
that, rather oddly, this programs sup
porters are mostly OF the aristocratic
capitalistic. conservative class From
this fact the following conclusion has
been drawn and freely expressed by
many Englishmen:
Workingmen are making so much
money at present that their standard OF
living is much higher than before the
war. After the war there will be a re-
turn to old conditions. This will re-
suit IN bitter discomfort, ana the work
ers will object to a return to the ole
standard. If the capitalists can make
the workingman's taxes so heavy nov
that his higher pay will do him NJ
good he Will not find fault with sub
sequent slump. correspondingly, Il
lower wages and lower prices.
AS FOR the other argument. these SAM
radicals reason that all the war bill
the workers are forced to pay for nov
will be, by just that much. a llghte
burden on the capitalists In the future
Whether this is a socialistic argumen
or not, 1t is much heard in England a
present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
DEATHS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CAMERON. BrlBh-
der General. United States Army. retired.
At his home, 1885 Newton street northwest,
Sunday. March ~. 1916
March IS, 1915. at II O'Clock q. m. Intsr-
ment At Arlington.
WELLER-At Providence Hospital, Monday,
March ~, CHARLOTTE MCCARTHY VEL
L1R. wife OF Joseph I. Weller, In the
Requiem S SsS VI %,i III g ace e:ebr.,.d a. g.
Matthew'S Church. Rhode island and Con-
neotloIt avenues on Wednesday, March Is,
~ 10 o'clock q. m. Interment private. The
commission OF flowers IL especially requested.
PENTALRHA LODGE. NO. "a, r. A. A. N.
BRAoAW-A special communication Of the
above lodge will be held In Masonic Temple
at iB D. m. Wednesday. March is. for the
purpose OF attending the funeral OF Rev.
BIO. CHARLES L. BftA0AW. q member Of
suburban Lodge. No. 40, Lovisyiile. Ky.
residence Of his father at Si1 o street north
A. r.. r. oNYUN, Master.
ISAAC b. FIELD. Secretary.
HENDRIcKs-on Monday, March u. at II 81
p: M. at her residence, KensingtoD. Nd.
In the sixty-hfth year OF her ses.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sLAYMAKER-on Monday, March Is, iois, q
her residence. 2pf5 Tilden street northwest
HORTENsE BERTEAUX A., wife OF WI
liam ]. slaymaker and daughter of the lat
Edward +. and Virginia W. Alexander.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
KIRBY-on Sunday March u, 1915, at he
residence. near East Falls, Va, eARAf
ALICE, widow OF James 4. Kirby, In tn
seventy ninth year OF her age.
Funeral win be held az Dulin Chapel
on Wednesday. March Is. at D. m. Inter
ment at lakewood Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
SEtEN|UM PROVIDES
SIGHT FOR THE BLIND
Element Enables Afflicted to
Hear What They Are Un-
able to See.

Selenium is nonmctallic chemical
element. discovered nearly 100 years ago
y Berzelius, and possessing among other
qualities that of a peculiar sensitivity 10
light. 1t is conductor OF electricity,
and its conductivity Is increased by nght
rays.
This regularity has made II the I'M
portant factor In a device that pess
forms the miracle OF making msn' What
they cannot see. DIR. +. e.. Brown,
the University Of Iowa. is the inventor
OF the instrument which Consists %
lens placed at one end OF an crvse
tails so disposed that the rays OF ngne
concentrated by the lens fall upon
them. An electric current Is phssyu
through the selenium' tne GOnu 10 the
Intensity of the light. BY means Oh tne
current musical tones are produced COZ.
responding to its variations occasloneo
by the changing conductivity OF the Sc
lenium.
When the box is passed over
Printed page, so. that the lens IL re
lated TO the type impression. eecn
letter produces it's own tone. am
these varying tones are co throush
e eSIsphineet Il has been demonstrated
that blind persons efter a rev trlais
can readily distinguish tne i, ,,t
letters, and some are able to spell out
whole words. 1t Is believed that the
average, student could learn to read
with facility In two months time.
The device Is yet In the early Stages
OF development. Doubtless II VIII DE
simplihed and perfected. Its inventor
sees great possibilities In Its .appli-
cation. There appears to be no reason
why. n II can be used for the audipie
transmission of the printed WORD. II
should not be used for the ear-vision
of pictures or even Of landscapes.
The world will welcome any invention
that makes happier the lot OF the .blind.
Never were there so many for whom
the world has become a darkened room
as now. The war has multiplied tre-
mendously the slgiftless. II through
his phonopticon DR.. Brown can give
back to them some little of what they
have lost he will have achieved more
than any general who has captured a
city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
NAME OF JOHNSON
LEFT OFF BALLOT
Californian Is Technical Aspi-
rant for President in Mime
sofa Primary.

ST. PAUL. March 1.-THE Progress
i've marty technically had a candidate
for President of the United states In
tho field at the Minnesota Presidential
preference primary today. but his name
didn't get on the ballot. The man was
Hiram johnson, governor of California.
whose name was fled by Minnesota
Progressives.
Minnesota law provides for seven
teen delegates to the national Progress
i've convention. Just that number nleo
for the places. obviating a contest
There was only only Progressive Presi-
Dental candidate. Hence. there peins
no contest In the Progressive ranks; the
entire Progressive ticket was certlned
and left OF the ballot today. The Presi.
Dental timber on the Minnesota palio'
being used today follows:
Democratic-For President, Woodro"
Wilson. ,,..,.
Iowa; Henry d. Eastbrook, New YORK
William Grant Webster, Chicago.
Prohibitionist-For PRECEDENT. William
Sulzer, New York; Eugene Foss, Massa'
shusstts; For Wise PEesiaae den FTe SnSsek
Denver; Findley T. hendrickson, Mary
Minnesota's first Presidential prefer.
ence primary went through today ONLY
after fight In the supreme court; On'
der the law, delegates to national con
ventions must pledge their support e
some officially recorded aspirant for the
Presidential nomination. Many promi
ncntly mentioned as Presidential timber
refused to permit their names to b'
filed on the Minnesota ballot. Thii
eliminated any delegates who wanted t.
| 20 to the national conventions for them
Il was upon this point In the law tina
the two supreme court attacks wer'
| made.
Charles f. Hughes, New York; Theo
dore Roosevelt. New York; Elihu Root
New York. end Hiram Iohpson, Cali,
| fornia, declined to permit their names
here too late.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
SEAGULLS WORE
OUT THEIR WELCOME
Bird Lover Of Los Angeles
Found His Generous Hospi-
tally Was Imposed Upon.

LOS ANGELES. March 1S.-Albert
Raymond. ruente road ranchman. has
always been a lover OF the seagull, but
he has decided that person can love
not wisely. but too well.
whenever Mr.. Raymond visited the
beach he spent the day amusing him
self with the gulls. others aappieu III
the surf, watched the girl bathers;
iiIrted or danced, but Mr. Raymonn
was satisfied tn watch the antics OF nus
favorite bird He would feed them from
the time he arrived until the hour OF
leaving. and then bare his friends with
gull, talk SMrin rssc ths srI Er mona
noticed small mock Of strange oirds
IN an adjoining field. but paid little at
tention to them until neighnor IN.
formed him they were seaguIs, ou ,o
eat. Mr.. Raymond shouted with JOY
and made haste to carry O. box OF
edibIes to the gulls. who were browsing
around in freshly plowed held. Dur
ing the day he made frequent trips to
tho field where the g,ills were. and each
time ne brought something new In ths
line Of eats" which he thought would
tempt the appetites Of his pets.
The next day the rancher watched
to find that the number was doubled
over that OF the day before. The feath'
cred visitors received the same hos
pitable treatment the second day as the
FIRST.
But when Raymond walked into his
barn lot the third day he saw nothing
bit seagulls. Ducks, chickens, turkeys
and geese were angrily voicing their In
dignation in the background. but the
gulls predominated.
Mr., Raymond In going TO make tht
best Of a bad bargain and will not dc
anything to Danish his sea friends, but
he hopes that ocean food and "beacf
pickings" become plentiful again righ
soon. for he fears that he may be com
PEELED to act as host to every gull OF
| the Pacific coast, as gull news seemi
to travel by wireless.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
Lights Are Prohibited
In Standardization

STRATFORD-ON-AVON. March l
CBy maiD.-If William Shakespeare
lived today he would not spend long
night hours penning literature for flu
ture generations In his home on STRAIT
ford's main thoroughfare.
Lights are prohibited In Stratford.
The mayors council has decided that
until the war is over SHAREHOLDERS shall
20 to bed with the chickens or spend
their evenings in darkness. The recent
Zeppelin raid on the Midlands Is re-
sponsible for the order.
In peace time tourists from all parts
OF tho world came, here to see where
and how Shakespeare lived. The town
council Is simply taxing precautions In
order that there will be something left
for tourists to see after the war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
An Epitaph Made True.

Andrew Carnegie said ut luncheon
in his Fifth avenue mansion. accord
ing to the Detroit Freee Press:
THE captain of industry has disap-
peared--and a good job. too.
Il refer, Of course. to that type OF
captain of Industry which Is lampoon-
ed In the tombstone story.
Did you hear about the horrible,
horrible DETACHMENT that has happened
tc the tombstone of the captain of In
dustry. poor old TrillionsT said the
banker
"'No.' SAID his companion. What
did the DETACHMENT consist OFF
Some scoundrel added the word
friends to the poor fellows eDitaph.
Yes? And what was the epltaph !.
~ WAA. He aid his best"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
IN MEMORIAM

ALLEN-In loving memory Of my beloved
wife. CARRIE ESTELLE ALLEN. who de-
parted this life one year ago March ~. 1915.
When 1 sit alone In the twilight, ana the
past l am living DER,
can see the form OF my darling glide In
At the open door:
With q gentle and noiseless footstep comee
my sainted wife divine,
Takes the vacant chair beside me, lays
her dear sweet hand In mine
As she sits and gaEes At me with her deep
and tender eyes,
Lake the stars no deep and saint-like. look
ing downward from the skies,
My arms stretch out 10 embrace her. 70
roach her they vainly try;
Ny heart tern and bleeding with anguish.
sadly questions. whyI
Why II 1T When people are happy. and
their lives with true love II blest,
They work and live for each other and
their home In n haven OF rest.
That the cruel hand OF fate should enter
and In q second their pleasure destroy.
And leave hearts groaning with anguish
that once were o'er1owing with Joy.
Now the day 10 sad and long dear. Tears
oft all my eyes:
I miss your sweet kiss Of welcome, mis-,
your fond good-byes.
by Her Devoted HUSBAND.
CNotices for this column are accepted at y
cents nat. either prose or poetry. in case no
tice does not exceed ten lines. And 10 cent
for each line In eXcens OF ten.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
Dutch McDevitt, Wanted
AS Witness, Is Missing

wILKEsBARRE. Pa, March A.
Newspaper men. county employees and
politicians appeared before the grand
jury in the special investigation of the
alleged political corruption In the cleo
tons OF 1911 and 1916.
Republican Chairman G. ID. Coughlin
md Democratic Chairman w. B. Nc
Lean presented their account OF the last
election for, inspection. but nothing of
startling nature was revealed. Butch"
McDevitt, one day millionaire, is mys-
terlcusly missing from town. He Is
wanted TO tell about the $4,000 he Is
the Democratic ticket in 1911, after he
had been nominated for county treas
urer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE

A TRUE BARGAIN-Iot .. block 1910. villa
Park for $1,000; must have money: worth
double this amount. Address JAS, w,
BLACK, $50 santa Barbara ST.. santa Bar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14

gian. Other white Es. Some exp. IL cows.
No objection TO or 2 children. TT. adv.
and deducted. 81 Pm. HOGAN. FOR
single. SIS PM. BAL. Wanted March %.
T0-itsi. Fauquier Co. one married man for
general farm work. Any Bs. EXP. Chill
dren permitted. No TT. 200 por year.
IiGF&M. Also 900 lbs OF meat. 1 bbl OF
flour. 70 bushels Of meal per year.
TRADES.
California.
S9e-9i. San Francisco Co. Wanted one
flrst-class machinist. including lathe shnper
planer. milling machine, boring machine.
Grinder. and Jones a Yamson Operators.
A1y nationality. hours PD. sa-N PD.
D0MESTICS.
Virginia.
ss7-231t-Princcss Anne Co. one single
woman r3 to IS years old) FOR general
housework. no washing or ironing. Any
white E3. American preferred. s2-y3 PW
and homo. TT adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
Furnished.

TO RENT, for the summer,
large, comfortable. we'll fur
nished home and garage, out
10th street. Only twenty min
utes from Treasury, but fine ele-
walton, trees and extensive
lawns, cool and secluded as if
miles in the country. Efficient
servants, also COW and chickens,
if desired. Phone Col 1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
BULLETIN OF AVAILABL OPPORTUNITIF

Detailed information the following opportunities
be secured free Of charge application TO
BUREAU OF INFORMATION, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF LABOR Sol MILLS BUILDING.
E PMPer month Pwper week pIer day rPer hour Bah
be
permanent the help possible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
VITAL RECORDS.

Births.
Joseph and Mabel Waters. boy.
William A., and Ora Taylor. boy.
Emidio and Adelaide Malatesta, girl.
Joe and Mary Martini, girl.
David NJ and Catherine Cooksey. GIRL
Pasquale and Barbara Baracarola. girl.
Robert and Roseline Blacher. boy.
Ralph T. and Kathryn A. Bartlett. boy.
Robert l. and Mary r. Barber. boy.
John q. and Lottie N. Benton. boy.
Newell and Margaret Buckingham. girl.
Archie and Jennie Vest. boy.
Hezekiah and Nettie Randolph. boy.
Thomas and Sophia Lyons, girl.
Thomas H. and Bessie jackson. boy.
Benjamin and Emma Freeman. girl.
Samuel and Mary Day. boy.
Deaths.
Henry Gsssaway. Davis. s2 yrs; 1875 NV.
James =. Hodges. Is yrs, Govt. Nos. Insane
Robert Mansfield, 80 yrs, Govt. Hos. Insane
William II. Morwiand. Z. yrs. 1901 Harvard
Charles Reinhardt, 81 yrs. sos 9Th ct. NV.
Gustavus A. Brandt. y yrs, e51 Nd. ave. sW
John r. Beatty. "a yrs, ga 9Th Il. ne.
Mary o. Pyies, 3 no.. 4Tth and Yuma pl.
Elizabeth V. Reid. mo-. SIS 18th st. ne.
Thomas Perry. IS yrs. Wash. Asylum Hos
Frank Ross, 80 yrs, wash. Asylum Hos.
Edward Digs. 20 yrs. rear OF a2s MO. ave
Robert Harris so yrs. rear OF 40 ltth q. NV
Dorothy Dotson. 2 yrs, 81 l. 81: NV.
James Croxton, 10 yrs. ia Ind u. sw.
AddIe Bryant. 50 yrs. 1891 p IT. NV.
Robert Orr. 20 yrs. Freedmen'a Hospital
Hiilery Heried. II yrs. l6ts p st. ne.
Robert Cant. 90 yrs. a Patterson 81. ne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
FARM LABORER APPLICATIONS
MARYLAND

FARM LABORER APPLICATIONS
Maryland.
Ho-1sl5. Montgomery Co. One boy u5 or 10
yeart OF ago) for general Jobbing around
farm house. milking chopplng wood. etc.
Prefer colored. Other les. cows. Eyp.
IT. adv. from Washington. H-S Pm.
S7O.-!lls. Baltimore Co. One gardener desired.
1910 PW.
Virginia.
s7o-isii. Elizabeth City Co. One single man
FOR general farm work. Any white ES. SIS
cows. Some exp. Tr. adv. from Norfolk
and deducted. sl5-s20 PM. B&L.
SO-537S. Prince william Co. One single man
TO work on truck. vegetable and poultry
farm. Any white Els. Exp. or green. Tr
adv; and deducted. Green, 80 Pm. winter
vs. PM summer. EXP, SO PMs winter
May I to November l.
T0--4iS5. Spottsylvania Co. One married
man. single n having mother or sister
to keep house. for general work on stock
farm. American. English. Danish. Or Bel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14

FOR SALE OR ENCHANGE--.Nn elegant
farm OF 100 acres between baltimore and
Washington; the best tenant In the State on
II. good reasons offered tor selling. Adlr, IS
CHARLES c. CClPEPPER. - L. Lexington
ct. Baltimore. No.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
PALMlSTRY

Miss Denton p5 n'inoiosiss' n rSl%a
81. Have what nature has written In your
hand interpreted. 1872 l. st. n. w. NJ. 's.S'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
APARTMENTS TO LET

NJ MI INENIO TV ICT
Unfinished.
18th ST. n. W.. 737-Four rooms ana bath
or rooms and bath: hot-water heat.
SIXTH ST. N. E., l0to-If you want the
incest. cleancst. and brightest 5-room and
bath apt. In the city for $500 per mo. get
busy TODAY. Keys at 20 9Th 81. N. 70.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-14
TABLE BOARD

THE SHEPHERD. 10th and SITS. N. W.
Excellent meals; breakfast, 25ci lunch. 2Oc
dinner. CSC: $3.50 per week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-02
LID IS PUT TIGHT
ON CHINATOWN
POLICE BL0TrER IN SAM fR6N
CISCO LOOK Ike COWBOY
YELL8 put ~ WRITING

san Francisco Sos Tie police
byfter ysiefia} r. embiel record
ol cowboy yelis There was YiD Lung
Ice aud III Lee lae Hip Song Woo
eud Yip Long G1 Woo Wing Gov and
Ah Ysn Lee. and a dozen other ea
tries OF similar character
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-02

Or Bells PineTar-iIoney contains
III the soothing elements o' tne pine
forest Il heals he rritstod mem'
blane and by rs antiaeptic properties
iO0seng the nhlegm, you breathe cas.
ter and what promised 10 be a severe
cold has been broken np For that
igffed mp feeling. tight chest or so'e
,hroat take a dose o' Dr Bells pine
Tar.HoHey and prevent WearinR
hacking cough dragging through 'hc
nter. At your Druggist, PC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-02

1uD fDre nt tha fghtef q tae
chum urrn8 fi q Hhl
ou Gambling pla0e m ehIanoaa and
W. aar r dnHra ehnaMaa Hae
~, besa 3 ,ree iron gambius lae
Iupr Dc chinese naH fsnr = play
i luist sap " tea I'm tar to8I q
rh.p uey 81 e9e i eomhH HoA
un0 Only q pipeml Of tobacco for
stakes shcrca tae rooa tree 1ays o.
aid so d ganr aaa q comparatively
maIl offering ri chance
Na ihe other rambling haa gone
the ouery playing il declared The
retail places fho uholeaale place the
ecre places lB ihe ground haze all
been ralded by direct order oi polics
chief Butler vine is determined %
eradicate tito brand 81 gaming ffaH
Chinatown fieayy oaken doors equip
ped Nltl elaborate aud triple iAYered
lock baye been beaten nto scraps
IL ~ 4 sorry chinatoan TODAY corn
pared wnh me ueN " fortune pfe
pnlag 30 long
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-02

o. Yaa Aaye Sour stomach
d son tee fouhied with aour slom'
asa 9H should etI t,o~1 ana mas
fiea aar food thoroughly then take
ana eF ChamnernmR Tablets immed
te.Y anef supper Obiainable
egelgeferc