davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-31
2apenpprt grtiGerb Solbing Gom
pani) iuiro inforporirt.
stamntfopital NIT $4,000 argege=
ben. - @erma1t 3end), /.
Erali0ent.

Die S,1forporationspapiere fit
Die 3apenport MrtiIerp @plbing So.
puroen seltern gebud)t. Die @eiell-
idaft bat Eitd als 3iel 6os grridte,t
Don @eballoen fir oe1 @ebralld Der
gatterie -" gelebt, l1p0 miro iid)
5l1nadit NIT oem Mnfarf bon @runb-
Itiiden, auf 0enen sic 8atteriegebau=
De erridtet peroa1 lollel, befalien.
@ie perlalltet, iollen i'm gall5et 1000
Intbeilideine in Den l1mlauf gelebt
meroen. Gorlallfig miro Oas @e=
ld)aft Der @e ielldnft bon elmer 81
reftorenbeb0roe geleitet, Sic iid) SIR
3eit aus ben &erren: &erman 3el1d),
@llitap Stueben, Jranf 8. Sbroop,
.@. g. s(oler Inns q. 20. Compton
5~l1lammenIeben.
NadNtebenb Die 8camten Ser ,,elt=
gesriinoeten @eleQidaft: I'D
Nraiioent - &ern1an 3elld).
1. gi5epralioe1t - @l1ltap Stlte-
ben.
2. @i5epraiioent - 6. g. Moler.
Sefretar llno SdabmeiIter-Gapt.
q. sc. Compton.
Die 8etition pl1roe polt sen Sit
'.amolten glp IL @mlb gebnft.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-31
&ofaIeS.
observation-disclosures.

Die naddtebenoen 8auerlal,bniB-
ldeine mllrOen gel terri er1pirft:
2219 GlauIlen 5traBe sir @ar-
ri @anien, 8alllr,ternebmer: s. So.
8rubn. Cine Garage inn @ertbe bon
5000.
SEQ. Is @naing Court. Sir S.
McWlabau. gaunternebmer: S. S.
.9eebergall. @ii1e Geraroa i'm 8er=
t6e bon $500.
Mo. 2723 Mod Sslano gtrabe.
Sir CHARLES sSsllnam. 8alunterneb=
mer: @iliam 8iBler, 8obnbal1s
gum aoltenanidlag bon $1,000.
No. 428 6ilmore 5trabe. Sin
Geoar 8apios Sol Company, Bau-
l1nternebn1er:: S. 8argman & Son.
Gin 5peid)er 5ll,n aoitenanidlag bon
$$2,400.
SEQ. 1929 A%rlington Mpe. Sir 6,
I5bap ais @%igentbiimer lno @allun.
ternebmer. 8obnbaus i'm, 8ertbe
bon $1,000.
galtern She. uno @enrD StraBe
Sir 6. Nauli. 8alt1nterneb,
mer: @iuiam @iBler. @obnbals
gum &oitenanidlog bon $2,240.
SEQ. Ills 8elt 2ocuIt. StraBe. =
Sir g. 5ublen0orf. 8altunterneb.
mer: Charles Woeller. Cine Ga
rage gum aoltenanldlag BON 1915.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-31
geruaaotc Don George Millcr mod
llidlt aefln0cn.

8isber lit es oem bieiigen Core
nersamt nod llidt gelunge1t, 9Sabcres
!liber Die Germanoten bon George
Meiaer, Ser all1 Somnabeno Mbeno an
Der 5. MID Saplor StraBe bon elmer
&angirlofomotipe i%iberfobren 1nb ge=
tootet apnr0e, al,s5mfinoen. Die Set
he befinoet 1id nod III bem @eeroi-
gungsetabliiiement Ser Sid l1noer=
tafing Company.
Das Dieiige G%oronersalnt bat 1e-
lesramme nod Sort Dooge, @i1ita,
Sioltr @itD nllo anSeren Drten e1,t,
lanot, 400 8erwanote 6es g%erungliid.
ten mobnen lolten. Spllte bie 2ei-
DIE nidt pabren0 Ger taiid}lten Gage
r%eflatnirt mer6er, 10 miro iie allf So
item oes Gountp beltattet meroetl.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-31

oapet - Der Worbebalt ndmli@, bab
id beinem Batter sic Srele bielte. -
M0dteit bu MIDI pieueiht befdulois
gen, bab i9 MIDI aesen 0ieie 8ebins
svnq pergangen bdtteg"
r9aau feblen mir Die 8epei1e. ~
Mber bu biit i'm Srrt6um, nenn gu
glaubit, bab i9 mid nit bieiem Gb<
.rentport gum fpilenlo1en Gtlopen
.neiner @iinide semadt hdtte. - Sin
@erfpreden, bas unter irrigen @or>
auBfsBunge1 gegeben ipuroe, p~erliert
unter l1mftdnoen ieos binbenOe
&raft."
(Sortiebuug folet.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-31
Dr. n. schirmer
fir drpmiidc &ranf1eitcn.

spe5ialiit fir droniidc &ranf1eitci1.
@ebrmldt erfplsreide Mctboben Sllr
@eilnng bon Nbellmatismus, 8erItop<
flung, offene Beine, @dn,nrrboiben,
Iitbma, &orprlen5. &ropi, g%ettndiien,
GpilepIic, Ma9cn~. 2eber<, Nierens.
Ncrbcn<, 6autz, Srauen&. @etltesleiz
Den ulp. Grtbeilt ipesielen Matb, ipie
@ppcnoisitis, gdipinpiltdt, 3udtrrubr,
arebs, &etpddie. Sblagfl1b, Srriinn
n,lb ale langipicrigcn Qciben beltimunt
berbiitet tperben fDnnet1. Seine ltnnDS
tbigen Sperationen. 9raftilde natllrz
gem,abe 8cbanohlng. @eilllng ser llrz
1nde.
SpredItnnbcn 9z12 nl,o Ia.
Sdmibt 8lbg. As. - Sci. 1855.
N a-LN N
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-31
6unpor.
Scr 8uman zines iungenMaOdens BON
@iibctb &upIcnltiernaz8 cnlter.
Ginsie bcredti9tel leberIetuns aus benz
S6iucbiId)en bpn 9auliae &laiber.
(Sortlcsuns.)

nMber lit oeun cas- geuBcre allez?"
Der ebte guaopor befti9.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-31
Menbermna i'm @ablplab.

1as @abllofal oes erlten Gre3inf.
tes in Ser 3. @aro puroe bon
8ranot's GonbalIe, no es ii6 iei1
bielen Sabren befunoen batte, mad
Der Sane Der banii9en 9riioerldofl
perlegt. 0ieie Sale befinbet iid an
Der Siioieite Der a.. @traBe ur,b III
5pei 9fods apeitlid Don Dem sc.
ribtsge6alloe gelegen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-31
Ole Gerhnn6l11nd nenen Spnrf

Die 8%erbanolung gegen @enrt
@olters, Ser unter Ser Mnflase itebt
ben 6rieoen bon 5rau eugene Mil.
Ter, SEQ. 1914 @elt 3. 5traBe, ge,
tort rno Die 5ral nit einem Sci
beorobt at baber, muroe al1f Mon.
tag Worgen perld)oben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-31
8cid,aft offerirt bcHere @%elegen6eite,

beut5llfage apte je 3uDor. S9lie=
Ben Sic 1id Ser alaiie i'm 8romns
8uiineB College am W1ontag, 3.
g(pril, an unb bereiten Sie iid) fir
Die 3ufunft Dor. S%elepboniren sic
8ap. =299 fir peitere gin5elbeiteu.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-01
CANTALOUPES
MOVE SLOWLY
Because Of Railway Embargo
and Rains
BETTER PRICES
ARE REPORTED
Uniform Pack and Our Fine Favored
Melons Having Encouraging
Effect on Market

Cantaloupe growers in the Arkansas
Valley, as well as everyone interested
in our famous fruit, have just cause for
the assertion that the hoodoo under
which the trade has groaned for some
years has not yet been lifted, despite
the best efforts put forth in its behalf.
On Tuesday of this week. Just as the
distributors were getting real busy and
reports were coming from the Eastern
markets that prices were firming up
because of the demand for the genuine
Rocky Ford cantaloupes, which were
reaching the commission houses in bet
ter and more attractive shape than for
years, the Santa Fe agent had to butt
in and refuse to accept all freight
shipments of perishable goods and
live stock over days run. OF course
this put the quietus upon the shipping
of cantaloupes as the express company
was unable to handle the situation tho
it made a brave try and shipped out Is
big refrigerator cars on Wednesday.
The near cloudburst on Wednesday
evening also had a deterrant effect
upon the movement of our famous
fruit, but this latter cause may yet
work out in the nature of a blessing
instead of a calamity, as only a small
percentage of the crop could be moved
right away under existing conditions.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-01

Sugar Co., the Cudahy Ranch and
several other exhibiting fancy register
ed stock these two exhibits will be
worth more than the price of admis-
sion.
The motorcycle races are attracting
lot of attention and some of the best
riders in the state will be seen in the
big event on Watermelon Day.
There will be music from four bands
and concerts by the famous Santa Fe
Trail band of Pueblo will be given
Thursday afternoon.
The directors are leaving nothing
undone to make the Silver Anniversary
the crowning effort of their years of
labor and are safe in saying that the
fair of Sept 5, 6, Z, and 9Th will be the
biggest in every way ever seen in the
state.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-01

there will not be a dull moment dur
ing any of the afternoon programs and
on Watermelon Day there will be
something doing from the time that
the gates open until dark.
The grounds will be completely filled
with amusements of all kinds that go to
make fair of this magnitude interes-
ting and every inch of ground will be
utelized.
Special attention is called to the ex-
tent of the exhibits in every line and
particularly is this true of the agri-
culture and stock exhibits there having
been the greatest demand for stock
Accommodations in. the history of the
fair and both the agriculture and hor-
ticulture halls will be filled to over
flowing with the best ever raised in the
valley, and with the American Beet
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-01
SCHOOLS Open
SEPTEMBER H.
Entrance Examinations Will
Be Held Tomorrow
BUILDINGS HAVE
BEEN OVERHAULED
Contribute to the Comfort and
Health of Pupils

One week from Monday the long
summer vacation will be at an end and
bright and early that morning the youth
of Rocky Ford will answer to the chime
of school bells and HE themselves to
the several school buildings to make the
acquaintance in most instances of
new teacher and resume their studies
with renewed vigor.
During the summer the buildings and
grounds of School District No. have
been thoroughly overhauled, with
number of additional features that
should contribute to the increased COM
fort and health of teachers and pupils
for the coming year. The furniture in
the Liberty, Lincoln, and Washington
buildings has been repaired and refin-
ished. The Eureka, La Fayette, and
Liberty buildings have been calcimin
ed. New toilets have been installed at
the Liberty Building. At the Lincoln
there will be complete playground
apparatus. The commercial rooms of
the high school building have been re-
=
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-01
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE
Appoints Committee to Interview All
Candidates as to Stand on
Liquor Question

A largely attended meeting of the
Otero County Law and Order League
was held in the rooms of the Agricul-
tural Club in this city last evening.
Delegations were present from
every town in the county, and it was
decided to inaugurate vigorous cam
paign against the proposed beer
amendment for the purpose of insur-
ing its defeat by large majority in
Otero county.
including one that will interview every
candidate for office at the coming
election and secure an exression from
him regarding his position on the beer
amendment. The committee will also
make an effort to secure from each
candidate pledge that if elected he
will do all in his power to enforce the
prohibitary law of the state of Colora-
do and suppress the traffic in intoxica-
ting liquors. This committee consists
of C. l.. Seeley and Mrs. J. w. Mcneil,
La Junta; C. b. Sherwood and R. w.
Boney of Rocky Ford.
This committee. thru its chairman
is already busy, but unfortunately is
sending out literature bearing the name
of M. F. Miller as president and that
gentleman has requested The Enterprise
to correct this statement as well as the
inference that the league headquarters
are in La Junta. No attempt, except
ing by C. l.. Seeley, has been made to
move the league from Rocky Ford, and
its leading officers are residents of this
city, as follows: President, S. b. War
ner; secretary, p. J. Reifel.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-01
COM MITS SUICIDE
Young Woman Takes Strychnine
Because of Parental Opposition
to Company She Kept

Miss Freida Abbott, the 2O-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Alb
bott, committed suicide on Monday
afternoon by taking strychnine.
The only cause for the rash act that
can be assigned is that of temporary
hysteria because of some parental op-
position to certain company she had
been keeping.
On Monday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Abbott, who are widely respected res
idents in their neighborhood, 6 miles
west of this city, started for Rocky
Ford, leaving their daughter apparently
in the best of spirits, and Il couple of
hours later they returned to find her
lifeless body.
When first noticed by the younger
children the girl was unconscious and
they telephoned to the family doctor,
who gave them first aid instructions un-
til he could reach her side, but tn.
deadly potion could not be checked.
The funeral was held from First
Methodist church on Wednesday after
noon, Rev. w. ii. Stamp officiating,
and large concourse of friends fol-
lowed the remains to their last resting
place in Valley View cemetery.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-01
MEET US AT MELON PILE
Enjoy the Biggest and Best Festival Ever
Held in the Arkansas Valley

Everything staged for the greatest the history Cds
Tuesday,
famous Watermelon Day will be celebrated
of the finest melons
those attending the This
gardng the eating the big melons, while
the melons meon
which believed
the melons be cut and
buildings that
center field and enjoy them with their lunch.
be
interesting
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Snuggs arrived
Tuesday from Lucas, Iowa, on a
visit with the formers sister Miss
Fannie Snuggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lindholm and fam
lily of Cheney, Kan, arrived the first
of the week and will visit until after
fair with Mr.. Lindholm's sister, Mrs.
w. b. Goblin.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-09-01

Continued on Page Ten
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02
DID NOT BURN
HOME, HE SAYS

Defense in the second degree
arson case, in which Earl
Waugh is accused of setting fire
to house at 722 South Fife st.
to obtain the insurance money,
continued today it's effort to show
that the various indications of
fires about the house had really
originated from one fire.
The state in closing its case
maintained that the fires were
individual fires and had no con-
nection with each other. Tools
and other articles were offered by
the defense to refute the testi-
mony offered by the state, show
ing the household goods were
worth only $25, while the insur-
ance amounted to more than
5000.
Character witnesses for Waugh
testified he owned ranch in
North Yakima worth $1,000 and
had money in the bank. This was
offered to show that the defend
ant would have no reason for set
ting fire to a house not owned by
himself to obtain a paltry amount
of insurance money.
Fire Marshal Chantler. one of
the last witnesses for the state,
claimed it was impossible for a
fire originating in the pantry to
cause a number of fires in the
house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02
Abolish License
For Groceries

Following a long session of city
officials last night in, Commits
sioner. Pettit's office, when a re-
vision of the license code was be-
gun, several probable changes in
licenses were announced.
The 50 annual license for gro
ceries and confectioneries, under
the pure food law, will probably
be abolished.
Motion picture show licenses
will be revised and lowered.
Licenses for junk dealers will
be reduced.
"At present the junk license is
arbitrarily fixed at a high figure,
for the benefit of two large con-
Germs, who are the only ones able
to pay the sum-" Petit explained.
In this way smaller junkers
have been forced out. / propose
a flat license fee of $25 for each
man. The present code is not
fair to the small dealers"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02
POTATO THIEVES
GET QUICK TRIAL

Justice was melted out faster
than chained lightning in the case
of A. j. Kelley and A. ]. Door,
potato moochers, in Justice
Linck's court.
Deputy Sheriffs Mohrbaeher
and Stenso went to Alderton We'd
nesday night to serve legal papers
on a local citizen. NJ. ]. Hatch,
another local, casually mentioned
that somebody had entered his
barn the night before and had
driven off with more than a ton
of his best potatoes.
Stenso polished his magnifying
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02
BY Gibson Gardner

WASHINGTON, d. c., June :.
Next to the Shields bill, the big
gest attempt made to have con-
gress turn over the public's prop
erty to private interests is the
Phelan bill.
In this case 1t is the govern
ment oil fields of California that
private interests are reaching for.
The consequences, if the bill is
passed, would be so serious in
completing the oil monopoly and
increasing the price of oil prod
ucts, that the secretary of the
navy has appealed to President
Wilson to intervene.
Gift of 10000 Acres.
The desires of the oil interests
are embodied in a senate amend
ment to house bill 406, intro
duced by Senator James ID. Phe.
Ian of California.
This measure seeks in effect to
turn over to private interests
more than 10000 acres OF oil
lands withdrawn from entry by
President Taft-the lands which
are today the areas comprising
the government reserves of OF
relied upon to insure a supply OF
fuel for the new navy.
The naval affairs committee OF
the house has just voted to au.
thorize the construction next year
of four battle cruisers equipped
with oil-burning engines. These
are intended to be the most i'm.
portant feature of the navy's con.
tribution to preparedness.
Would Imperil Program.
These ships cannot be built
says Secretary Daniels. "or al
least it would not be wise to build
them as oil-burning ships, IL these
reserves of oil are to go into pri
vate ownership.
1.-THE government.must not b,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02
CIVIL SERVICE
TEST TO HARD

Thirty-five applicants took civil
service examinations for positions
as clerk at the city hall yesterday
afternoon.
Three gave up the effort to an
swer Questions, after spending an
hour over their papers. Commits
sioner Atkins had prepared the
practical questions, which ranged
from an explanation of how bills
are prepared for electric light
current to an outline of the pro-
cedure of purchasing city goods.
Less than half of the applicants
will pass the test, according to
Secretary Ellsworth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02
New Ruler of Nils
E mpire Is An Artist

Louis Warren Hill today may
we'll be called the prince regant
of the empire of the northwest!
When j. j. Hill died Monday,
Louis was president of the Great
Northern and chairman of the
board of directors of the North
western Trust Co., his fathers
two most valuable properties.
He has been called the most
unusual railroad president In
America. If fate had not given
him a railroad-building father,
Louis Hill would probable have
been an artist. His pictures have
been praised by some of the best
critics of America.
Yet upon analysis there seems
to be nothing very strange in the
fact that Jim" Hills son should
possess enough Imagination.
1t was imagination that en-
abled his father, back in the early
fifties, to foresee the tremendous
development that came to the
northwest. 1t was Imagination
that spurred him ON in the enor-
nous projects for which he be-
came known around the world.
1t is imagination that has
made Louis Hill one of the best
publicity getters that any railroad
ever had.
His father opened up the
northwest, but the son put it on
the map" by making its opportun-
tiles known through the news
papers and magazines of the
world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02
HEATING co.
OFFERS BON D

Attorney Jerry Finch of Seattle,
representing the Tacoma Central
Heating company, which has a
franchise for erecting a $4,000
heating system at 18th and A
streets, appeared before the coun-
Gil again today and offered to put
up a $1,000 bond with a promise
that his company would complete
$4,000 worth OF work in four
months.
I'VE want to show your our
good faith,' said Finch. 1--WE
had all the money raised for our
project a year ago, but one of the
hackers entered the European
war trade and drew out 100000
from the heating company
scheme. We will raise the money
shortly, and start work this sum-
mer. We want to build here and
1t is not our fault that we have
not started sooner"
The council will take official
action on the bond offer Wednes-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02

glass and found wagon marks
heading for Tacoma. By devices
unknown to the laymen, the Off
GERS traced the potatoes to the Is
land Produce Co. on Dock st. 1t
was only a minute or two and the
desperadoes were arrested.
Only few minutes later the
two men confessed and were SEN
fenced to the county jail. Kelley
will rest for three months, while
Door was let off with two months.
Hatch, the original owner of the
spuds, got $1,000 and seemed sat
isfied.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02
new SYSTEM
SAVES TIM
OF employees

City Controller Shoemaker to-
day announced change in the
system of paying salaries at the
city hall.
Instead of allowing employees to
call for their salary checks twice
a month, thereby losing practical
ly one full days work in month,
the checks will hereafter be paid
out by departmental heads. such
as fire chief, street superintend-
ent, or dockmaster.
I'VE will save at least one days
work month for each man." said
Shoemaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02
Will Direct
Scout M eet

A permanent committee to
handle the athletic contest of the
Safety Scout athletic meet June
10 at Spanaway park was an
nounced today. More than 900
pupils, representing 81 schools,
will take part in the contests.
The committee is composed of
Miss Lillian M. Gahagan of the
Mckinley school, F. p. Kepner OF
the whitman school, Evarts Johns
of the News, Ralph Winson OF
the Tribune, E. A. Peters of the
Times, and r. p. Kelly of the
school board.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02
JITNEY
BANDIT CAUGHT

Henry Eckstrom, a young mar
ried man of Tacoma, wanted on
charges Of holding up a jitney
bus and a drug store in March,
was arrested in Colfax, Wash,
last night by Sheriff Cole of
Whitman county, according to
kilograms received by Police
Chief Fackler today. He will be
brought to the Tacoma Jail at
once. Eckstrom's wife was with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02
Missing Man
Is In Asylum

A. e. Anderson, who disappear
ed from his quarters at 1926
Commerce two weeks ago, was ar
rested this week in Olympia and
sent to the insane asylum. ac-
cording to information received
hwy the police. Anderson was a
caretaker for the Venezelos bak-
cry. He disappeared after being
sent out by his employer to buy a
quart of ice cream.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02
WHO HAS LOTS OF
SKIN TO SPARE?

More folks are needed who will
offer some of their skin to save
the life of little Leta Sartoris,
who was severely burned at her
home in South Tacoma recently
when he nightgown caught fire.
DIR. Mace of South Tacoma to-
day asked all persons who are
willing to aid in the. child's re-
covery to appear at St. Joseph's
hospital at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02

him when he was arrested.
The young prisoner is said to
be partner OF Alfred Barsamian
now held in the council jail on
similar charges.
The two young men are charg-
ed by the police with having held
up a jitney operated by j. B.
Schilling, at 54th and nj on the
night of March 22, and of hav-
ing held up two clerks In Yuill's
drug store March 80,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02

Besides painting, Hill plays the
violin, runs his own autos, studies
native Indian dialects and is the
best after-dinner speaker in Min
nesota.
OF all his many hobbies his
most ambitious is the develop
ment of tract of 100000 acres
in central Oregon which he owns
with other capitalists.
After travelling all over the
country he has decided that this
huge reserve can be made the
garden spot of America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02
FRENCH WIN
100 Meters

PARIS, June BY violent in
fantry attack, the French pro-
crossed 100 meters along the
German trenches south of Caur-
cite woods, the communique an
nounced today.
A German attack between
Caurette woods and Cumieres was
checked.
Southwest of Fort Dauomont
the Germans penetrated Cailette
woods and also made progress on
the shore of Vaux Pond, it was
admitted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-02
COTTERILL WILL
SPEAK AT UPLIFT
MEETING IN PARK

Geo. F Cotterill will be the
speaker for the Y. M. c. A. uplift
meeting in Wright park, Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. His sub
ject will be Commencement
Time Thoughts" There will be
singing by quartet composed of
Mrs. Mcclellan Barto, soprano;
Miss Henrietta Burmeister, con-
tralto; Mr.. Edwin Cook, bass;
MIR. Herbert Ford, tenor.