davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-17
HEAVY RAINS
 IN CALIFORNIA
  Miles of Southern Pacific Track Washed Away and Passenger Schedules Cancelled.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17.-Terrific rains, which have fallen in lower California have caused the valleys to be flooded to a depth of four inches. The rains were in the nature of cloudbursts and many miles of the Southern Pacific tracks have been washed away.
 All railroad traffic in the lower portion of the state has been demor- alized and passenger train schedules have been cancelled for the time be- ing. The street car service to many of the surrounding towns from Los Angeles has been put out of commis- sion and business in the city has suffered. Re- Y" 'S'
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-17
Weather Report.
Interior Weather.

Interior Weatner.
 Valdez, January 17, 1916.
 Fairbanks, 5 above, II inches of snow; cloudy, calm.
 Salcha, 2 below; Il inches snow: cloudy, windy, tra4l fair.
 Richardson, 8 below: IS inches of snow; clear, calm, trail fair
 Mccarthy, zero: 23 inches of snow; clear, light wind, trail fair.
 Donnelly. 22 above; 46 inches of snow; clear, windy, trail fair. !, McCallum, 12 below. A inches of snow; clear, windy. trail good.
 Paxson, 2 below; 22 inches snow; cloudy, windy, trail heavy. :.
 Hogan, 5 below; 21 inches snow; cloudy, calm, trail heavy.
 Gulkana, 16 below; 90 inches of snow; cloudy, calm, trail fair.
 Copper Center. IF below, IT inches snow; clear, calmj trail good.
 Tonsina. 22 below; IS inches of snow; cloudy, calm, trail fair.
 Teikhell. IA below; 19 inches of snow: cloudy, calm, trail heavy.
 Beaver Dam, 16 below; A inches of snow; cloudy, calm, trail fair.
 Summit, 4 above; g feet of snow; cloudy, windy, trail drifted.
 Wortman's, 10 above; 40 inches of snow; cloudy. calm, trail fair; north heavy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-17

ss aAiya a!1@',ia ~" 'faA t,r saa'ia~ @s'tIT'' ' V y
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-17
Empress Program, Tonight.

Empress Program, Tonight.
 Pathe Weekly, News. showing the IS. 8. Arabic, torpedoed by German
 lsubmarine., <, sss s4ysf,s lgsl
 \, The Ma1. Who ;Vanishsd, exciting
 |dsteetive story 4 f \ By the Governor's olders. Maurice land Helen: Costello in two-part dra- ma. ..eg ,.,,s.,'i., <, d & i;ia !, ] l,..,li Champion Bear Slayer, an animal |comedy that is . scream. [s The best select mustcs pg ,ss'i
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-17

Y Not all the good mechanics are in Jail. There is one good one at large. Once in a while try the Valdez Iron Works. We guarantee. our work is IS good as can be done anywhere, in blacksmithing, machine work or au- togeneous welding. ''' m-tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-17

,ers Good Crowd at the liberty.
 < A large crowd enjoyed the program at the Liberty last night. and were delighted with the antics of Charlie Chaplin and Mabel.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-01-17
New s1ethod of s.mpiins;,

New Method uf Samp1lng.
 Sampling . drill hole by dynamite :was successful at mine near Joplin, Mo-, recently. The hole was down 195 feet in ore. A tin torpedo 10 1t. long was made and chsrged with Sc lbs. of 10 psr cent sslptine dynamite. The two detonators were connected by insulated wire and the whole low cred into the bore The blast was
, 1916-11-04
Entledigelse

DAA Finansministeriets derom nedtagte
Observation-Disclosures ForestiIiing har Diet
behnget Hans Majes,eet Kongen we'd aller-
hojeste Resolution af 6. d. M. at afskeaige
Governor for de daask vestindiske Ger Lals
Christian Helweg-Barsen, Ridder af Dan
Dehroge og Dannebrogsmand, efter Ansog-
Mug paa Grund af SvageIighed Made og
mel Pension fra Udgangen af October Maa-
ned d. A. SAM at h~emyndige Finausmini-
eteriet til at ~tilkendegive ham Hans Majpstmt
Korgens allernaadigste Anerkendelse af hans
lange og nidkmre Virkhomhed Stutens Tje-
neste.
, 1916-11-04
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN FREDER-
IKSTED'S POST OFFICE FOR OCTO-
Der MONTH 1915.

Paid
George Drills, Ann Eliza Roberts, Marie
Sallas, Mrs. Rachel Simon, O. Teodorini,
Sarah Ungosford, Est. Good Hope.
Unpaid
Miss AIlick. Enfield Green, 80 bit; Annie
Dosent, Betty's Hope. so bit; Nathaniel Gill,
Campo Rico, 80 bit; James Muller, Carlton,
20 bit; Mrs. Elizabeth Mapsu, Concordia, 50
bit; Julia O. CAIRO, 80 bit; Mrs. Dianua
Organ, Orange Grove, 30 bit.
W. BJERG.
, 1916-11-04
PASSENGERS
ChristiAnsted.

Oct. 31st-"Mizpah" for st. Thomas
Victor Casper.
Nov. 1st.-"Ta Fat" for Porto Rico-Dr.
Oh. Heyn, Mrs. Inger Pentheny.
Nov. 1st-"Mizpah" for st. Thomas-Ara-
bella jackson, AdriaDa De Went, Theresa
Gibbons and child, Marie Nielsen, Felix
Lamoth, g. Edwards, Martha Buckley.
Nov. 2nd.-"Mizpah" fox st. Thomas
Captain Moller.
, 1916-11-04
THE AVIS.
GhristtaneteG, St, Gxolx.
Wednesday, 4th November, 1916.

1t has been brought to our notice, that
the CUR in Christiansted will be fred to-
night, when the clocks here in town point at
$40, as the time as given hitherto is 20
minutes 10 advance.
The SIS. "Parima will sail from New York
on Wednesday 18th. inst. calling at st.
Thomas, ST. Croix, Barbados and Demerara.
The s.s. "Korona" will sail from New
York on Saturday 18th. inst, calling at ST.
Kits, Antigua, Guadeloupe, Dominion, Mar
Unique. st. Lucia and Barbados.
On Wednesday the Labour Union held their
FIST anniversary At 6 O'Clock in the morn
ing the Industrial Brass Band paraded the
streets of this town, playing lively airs.
At 8 O'Clock sports were held at the Holger
Danske Ground consisting of foot and bicy-
Gle races, the winners being as follows:
Bicycle races: LIST race: Andreas Adamsen
first prize of $500 and Andreas Marcus
second prize of $500. End race: Andreas
Adamsen prize Sl.0O. Foot races: LIST race
of / mile: George Brooks first prize of $500
and James Brewster second prize of 81. so.
2nd race Of half a mile: Andreas Adams
, 1916-11-04
KILOGRAMS
ST. OROIX T
censored at Jamaica.l

Censored at Jamaica.)
London, Oct. 31st-The number of miss
ing from the British steamer Mariana which
was torpedoed by a submarine off the Irish
Coast has now been reduced to thirteen, &C.
, 1916-11-04

first prize OF $500 and HezAkiah Scott
second prize OF $1.OO. 3rd race of a quarter
of a mile: James Schrader first prize of
60 cents, Robert Davis End prize OF SO cents
and Victor James 3rd prize of 40 cents
At 3 O'Clock in the afternoon q very large
number of persons assembled on the wharf
where u procession was formed, which at
tended by the Industrial Brass Band, march
ed around the streets. The procession halted
at the Sunday Market where addresses were
given by the President, Vice President and
Secretary of the Union, Mrs. w. Briscoe also
a dressing the assembly. Duling this meet
ing an Address and purse was presented to
the President of the Union, Mr.. D.. Hamilton
jackson, At 7.30 p. m. a very pretty torch
light procession was formed on the wharf
which was also attended by the Industrial
Brass Band, marched nrouId the streets,
hating again at the Sunday Market where
the closing speeches we're delivered by the
Vice-President and the Secretary of the
Society.
We are happy to note that order prevailed
throughout, everyone enjoying themselves
in a peaceable and quiet manner. The af-
ternoon procession was married by q couple
of showers, but this did not prevent the
festivities which were planned for the day.
At Frederiksted the Native Brass Band,
which left here at al early hour IN The
morning, serenaded around the streets of
that town al 6 o'clock. At s o'clock a. m.
Foot and Bag Race were held at the
Oval, the winners are as follows:
, 1916-11-04

At IL O'Clock noon a large procession was
formed at the Oval, and attended by the
Native Brass Band, marched through the
town, hating at the Fish Market where adj
dresses were delivered by the President,
Vice-President and Secretary of Il g Union,
also Mr.. ". H. George. At 7.3O p. m. o
torch-light procession was formed at the
Oval, which was also attended by the Native
Brass Baud, marched around the town,
stopping again at the Fish Market, the clos
ing speeches were delivered by the President
OF the Union aud Mr.. W. Fl. George.
We understand that, as was also the case
in this town, the behaviour was excellent,
and too much praise cannot be given to the
officers of the Society for the skillful man
agement of SO large a crowd and to the
people on the whole.
4 lines of rain was measured in Chris
tinnsted on Thursday morning.
, 1916-11-04
FOOT RACES.

l mile Casey Joues. ........ 1st prize $500
Henry Simmons. End do. 1.5O
J mile Lazarus Milligan... 1st do. 200
Alex. Bones. 2ud do. 100
I mile Felix Edwards. ......1s do. LOO
Alfred Lockhart. ....... 2nd do. so
10 yds. lads Chas. Edney -. LIST do. 100
Jerry Tail. .2nd do. SO
10 yds. juveniles j. Francis 1st do. SO
John Taylor. .........2 End do. %
BAG RACE.
Geo. Powell. ...... ...... 1st do. 100
Patrick Fescoo. .2nd do. so
, 1916-11-04

4 lines of rain was measured in Chris
tiansted on Thursday morning.
, 1916-11-04

The SIS. "Parima will sail from
on Wednesday 18th. inst. calli1
Thomas, ST. Croix, Barbados and
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-09
Fried Maryland Chicken.

Merely split a young chicken in
halves. sprinkle over with flour and fry
In deep hot butter, allowing 20 minutes
for each side. 40 minutes in all. Sea.
son well. turning chicken and also pan
frequently. Have it covered, for steam
of the moist meat and butter aid in
cooking it. When thoroughly done, lay
on hot platter and put as much flour
into gravy pan as there is fat remain.
ing, and let brown for an instant. Add
nearly cupful of cold or warm water.
gradually. and one heaping teaspoon.
full of sugar and allow to boil, thus
making delicious brown gravy, thick.
ened, and pour on chicken. Serve at
once.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-09
EASY DISH WASHING
IMPROVED METHOD OF CLEAN
ING TABLE UTENSILS.
Does Away in Large Measure With the
Unpleasant Work Which All House.
wives Dislike-Saving of Both
Temper and Labor.

After each meal spoons, knives ano
forks are gathered, dropped into pail
of clean soapsuds and Immediately
wiped dry, a simple matter of two or
three minutes. The plates and dishes
are scraped and set in tub of soap
suds, hot or cold, as convenient, the
cups and saucers into another tub or
pan likewise.
Then the cooking things are thor
oughly cleaned when emptied, and
rinsed and wiped and put away imme-
diately, which is much easier and more
quickly done than at any other time.
Ones hands need not be wet during
the whole process, and there is nothing
unusual in the neat kitchen except
three bright pans or tubs of neatly
piled dishes covered with water.
When ready to attack them the wa
ter is poured Off and fresh, hot suds
poured over the painful. Then the
clean pieces are lifted out into the
drainer, set in large pan to fit, hot
water poured over them and the drain
er set on the back part of the range or
in the sun and air for a few minutes
until they are ready to set away.
Piled in open order. with hot water
poured over them, and set in current
of air, dishes dry of themselves better
than anyone can wipe them.
Pitchers and jars are washed out
with a mop, scalded and turned upside
down to dry. They dry more thorough
ly and with less danger of breakage
than in the ordinary way, and why is
this method not as good for all china :?
If you will try drying china in this
way you will find that it comes out
glossy enough to suit the most exact
ing housewife with a great saw
ing of temper and labor.-Chicago Her
aid.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-09
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE

When boiling leg of mutton inclose
it in muslin bag. Cooked in this way
1t will keep a much better shape
To make red tiles bright color, rub
with lemon dipped in fine salt. Leave
for few minutes, then wash with
soap and water.
soiled photograph mount may be
cleansed by rubbing with dry bread
crumbs; the photograph should be
wiped with clean cold water.
For removing tea and coffee marks
from linen glycerine is excellent. Pour
it over the stains, rub it well in, and
wash in the usual way.
Indiarubber gloves are better than
leather ones to wear when doing
housework; they are more flexible, and
in addition are much easier to keep
clean.
Where oil lamps are used a pailful
of dry sand should always be kept
handy. Nothing is so effective for ex-
tinguishing burning oil in case of acci-
dent.
When making suet dumplings, wheth.
er sweet or savory, always prick them
well before putting them in the pam
II this Is done they will not stick to
the bottom.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-09
Vegetable Roast.

Take one-half cupful of boiled corn,
either canned or cut from the cob :;
one-half cupful of baked beans.
mashed to pulp; one-half cupful of
hoi rice. one-half cupful of strained
Stewed tomatoes, one.half teaspoonful
Of minced onion. two tablespoonfuls of
melted butter. oue-quarter cupful of
sweet milk and salt and pepper to
taste. Mix this together and add
enough stale breadcrumbs to make a
stiff dough, roll and bake in a creased
pan. Serve with tomato sauce.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-09
Woman as Deputy Attorney General.

Woman as Deputy Attorney General.
Colorado will have the first woman
assistant attorney general in the
United States in the person of Clara
Ruth Mozzor, young Denver attorney
and former newspaper writer. Her ap-
pointment as one of his aides was an.
nounced by Leslie E. Hubbard, attor.
ney-general-elect, and is a result OF
a campaign by leading women and
womens organizations throughout the
state. Miss Mozzor was the youngest
woman ever admitted to the bar in
Colorado when she passed the legal
examinations in 1915. She has lived
in Denver since her early childhood
and is a graduate of East Denver High
School, of the college of liberal arts
of Denver University, and of the law
department of the University of Colo
RADIO She has been a reporter and
feature writer on various Denver
newspapers.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-09
PRODUCING BEET SEED
DOMESTIC CROP HARVESTED IN
1915 WAS SATISFACTORY.
During Past Year Sugar Beet Seed
Was Grown in Several States
from Michigan to California.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-Sugar beet seed was
grown commercially in this country
during the past year in several states
from Michigan to California. The crop
of seed harvested in 1915 was SO salts
factory-according to the report of the
chief of the Bureau of Plant Industry.
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, at Washington-in each of the
areas tested that a largely increased
acreage was planted this year.
The bureau assisted in an advisory
way in growing, selecting, and siloing
the roots, planting them in the spring,
harvesting and cleaning the seed, and,
In general, endeavored to produce the
largest amount of commercial seed
possible at minimum cost. Approx
imately 5000 acres are in beet seed in
this country this year, while we re-
quire the product of at least 10000
acres for normal planting not con-
sidering the natural expansion of the
beet-sugar industry. Each new mill
will require an average of 200 acres in
seed to meet it's planting require
ments. Seven new mills are in pro-
cess of construction for this year.
The problem of drying the sugar
beets for the purpose of increasing
the amount of raw material for the
mill and thereby increasing the length
of the sugar campaign has been fur
ther investigated. The principal diff
ficulty has been in finding or devising
dryer of suitable capacity to handle
enough beets per day to be profitable.
A satisfactory solution of the problem
will be very beneficial in those small
valleys in the intermountain states,
where the acreage is not sufficient to
support a sugar mill, and yet the SUI
gar beet is necessary to the highest
results in the farming operations.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-09
Quarantine on Stock Raised.

The Colorado quarantine placed on
shipments of cattle, sheep and hogs
from Nebraska and Kansas as the re-
suit of a report that there had been an
outbreak of the foot and mouth dis
ease in the Kansas City stockyards
was lifted by the State Board of Stock
Inspection. Federal inspectors, after
careful investigation, decided that
the cattle in the Kansas City stock
Yards had stomatitis, or sore mouth,
and were not suffering from the cpl
demic " -
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-09
Will Protect Grade Crossings.

Following a conference between Of
ficials of the Colorado & Southern
Railway Company, the Denver & In.
terurban Railroad Company and the
Western Light and Power Company
the Twelfth and Marine streets and
the Twelfth and Water streets grade
crossings in Boulder were ordered
protected by flagmen from a m. un-
til IL o'clock midnight daily, pending
decision of the State Public Utilities
Commission as to whether these cross
ings should be eliminated or protected
by gates or other suitable safety de-
vices. -,t
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-09
Appetizing Breakfast Dish.

ferent" cornmeal mush. Make
the mush in the usual way, using about
one quart of water well salted Zone
teaspoonfuD stir in one cupful of vel
low cornmeal and cook in double boiler
about one hour. When done stir in
one to one and one-half cupfuls of
chopped cold meat (any kind) and sea-
son slightly with sage. Pour into pans
and when cold slice and fry in bacon
drippings or butter.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-09
Good Habit.

II you have never formed the habit
of washing cereals before cooking. try
putting them in basin and filling IL
with cold water. You will find much
trash and husks rise to the top, and IL
is better to strain this or. N'"t
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-09
Beet Relish.

One quart cooked chopped beets
one quart chopped raw cabbage, one
cupful chopped raw onions, one cupfuI
sugar, one tablespoonful salt, one tea
spoonful black pepper. Mix well and
add to vinegar which has been boiled,
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-09
Woman Elector Running Farm.

% Mrs. Gertrude Lee, first woman
elector from Colorado and former
chairman of the Democratic State
Central Committee, is running 1880
acre farm near Briggsdale, while her
husband is serving with the troops on
the border.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-09
Rio erande Tax Valuation Cut.

Rio Grande Tax Valuation Cut.
reduction of more than $1,500,000
was made in the tax commissions val.
uation of the Denver &c Rio Grande
railroad by the board of equalization.
James Corey, tax agent of the road,
presented its claims and declared that
the railroad had been Disseminated
against by the tax commission in fix
ing the assessment valuation on a one.
year instead of the five-year basis ac.
corded all other roads. A reduction Of
$1,573,060 was allowed by the board,
and the claim for a five-year average
sustained. The tax commissions val
uation of the Arkansas Light and
Power Company of Pueblo was sus.
tanned by the equalization board. A
reduction was granted to the Colorado
& Southern railroad of $241, ,043, be-
cause an allowable reduction of in.
come taxes had not been made. The
valuation of the Western Light and
Power Company was fixed at S1,564,-
$50 instead of the s1,636,709 made by
the tax commission, and reduction of
$1,007,SSO allowed on the valuation. OF
the Colorado Springs & Cripple Creek
District railway.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-04
BASEBALL PHRASES
ENRICH LANGUAGE
New Universities Dictionary Defines
Terms used by "Fhns."

Baseball this country'a great ma
tional pastime has come to- have a
language OF its own. The newspaper
men who follow the fortunes Of the
various big league teams throughout
the season of activity on the diamond
would not be able to tell their story
if they did not employ many words
and expressions whose meaning is clear
enough to the more enthusiastic fans"
but often more or less Obscure to cas-
ual followers of the game
The New Universities Dictionary be-
ing offered TO the readers of this pa
per contains a supplementary diction-
airy. giving an exhaustive list of such
terms, and defines them 30 fully and
clearly that anyone after d. little study
would be able to read understanding
the most difficult of the sporting edl-
tors passages.
The study of this list will be found
not only entertaining but instructive.
as many Of the words treated therein
have been borrowed by Writers in the
general field of literature seeking new
and effective means Of expression. and
their use outside of the baseball col
umn in the newspaper has come to be
regarded as both proper and in good
taste,
The expression .'hnggink the base"
for instance, in baseball parlance.
means that runner is keeping close
to az base, fearing surprise play; #
also aptly conveys the lido Ia of a eau
tious attitude in any one bf a number
of situations that can easily be mag
ined. Students of language Will find
the dictionary of baseball Incorporated
in the New Universities dictionary Of
vital interest
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-04

FORECAST FOR BoISE AND vi
CIN1TY Unsettled weather tonight
and Wednesday, probably with show
ers.
DAILY REPORT-Highest temper
ature yesterday. g. lowest tempera-
ture this morning, 81; mean tempera-
ture yesterday. 81.
CONDITIONS-Tw long, narrow
atmospheric depressions are apparent
today, one reaching from British Co
lumbia southeastward over the pla-
teau region into Mexico and the other
from the lower lake region to the east
gulf coast. Over the remainder of the
country the pressure is high. Pre-
cipitation has occurred over 4 number
OF small widely scattered areas, the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-04

pFehenslon, In q series Of splendid letters
from All over the country mothers tell OF tbs
great help Mothers Eriend't was to ther1,
even grandmothers tell The wdnderful story
10 their own daughters about to enter the
state Of Elotherhood.s Get 3 boltle or Moth.
er's Friend" today OF your nearest druKzist.
Use this splendid help with ydur own hand
guided BY your own mind, Fer q free book
OF interest and Importance I'd all mothers
write to Bradheld Regulator Gu. 400 Lamar
Bldg. Atlanta, Ca. Il relates the personal
experiences Of many happy mdtheFs. 4 tells
many things that ell woaen tlouid be fa-
miliar with; L Is OF once 9 guide aud an
Inspiration. Write for tbs bobk.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-04

expected arrival Of n
baby. Bul In the mean
tilne=the comfort OF
the moth Ter Is of vast
tnpoi an There Is q
splendid external rem.
eag knaiI IN as "Aisth-
er's Erie nd which ex-
erts a III nderful indu-
aAa= ss445tn FAa ss-sa.r.sl
F7AssS = 80 AAA@ "a paul
ing muse les. They be-
come ms Ire plant,
stretch ' iithout undue
pain. ma se the period
one Of ! leasant 8ntie-
sv.a4;ssy. |,54nra - -.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-04
INTERURBAN LINES
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION COM.
PANY.

Leave Boise for lagle. Star, Middle
ton and Caldwell: a. m. Zoo, 500,
9:3e. 1900; p. m. 100. 200. 300.
400, ESQ, 1900. 900. 100.
Leave Boise for Meridian. sTampa
and Caldwell: a. m. gao. 1880. $500,
1880. 1900 noon; p. N. 1:se. $3.50.
$3.50, 1890, 500, ESQ. 500. $3.50. 1900.
sTo Meridian and MeDermott only.
Boise TO Duncan Station: Leave
Boise. a. m. "6i20, s7:05: p. M 1906.
sos, sos.
Duncan Station to Boises leave
Duncan, a. m. ass45. $50: p. m. 1880
3 80. ESQ.
*Daiiy except sur aaas.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-04

amounts being small The tempera-
ture Is generally higher, but in parts
Of the plains region there has been a
noticeable fall in temperature. Condi-
tions are unsettled and threaten
showers in Boise and its vicinity dur
Ing the next 80 hours
LOWEST TEMPERATURE ELSE
WHERE-Boston, IS; Buffalo. SO: Chr
cago. AZ; Denver. IS; Des Moines. 30;
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-04

Galveston, 81. Havre. 2S; Helena. 80;
Huron, %; Jacksonville, SO; Kansas
city, 40; Knoxville, 50; Memphis, as:
Montreal 26; New orieans, 50; New
York, So; North Platte. "a: Oklahoma,
A: Phoenix, so: Pittsbnrg, 40; Poca-
tello, 20; Portland. 46: st. Louis. "a:
st. Paul, 81; Salt Lake, 30; San Fran
cisco, so; Seattle, "A; Spokane, IS:
Winnipeg, IA; Washington. IS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-04
snrina.

Spring is looked upon BY many as
the most delightful senson Of the year,
but this cannot be said Of the r eu-
matte. The cold and damp weather
brings on rheumatic rains which are
anything but pleasant They can be
relieved, however. by applying Cham
berlain's Liniment. oh1alnahIe every
where.-Adv. T. Tn. S.