The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 2, 1916, Page 4

More 22-Caliber Bunk ‘i his line (Seattle, érn) should be turned ov its actual value 1 VO years ago, Mayor Gill gave th is written promise 5 & South- at Renton to the city t 1! less 4 a and franchises f which it pos sesses. If it car mmediately ac quired on those terms, I would carry the present line of the city up Dearborn st Q AND BUILD A COMPETING LINE.” 4 Tuesday Columbia City, Hi Gill spok ple who are directly in q terested in & South- a ern situa “ Gill did not tell them why he didn’t a give them the com line he had promised A written 7 two years ago He did Il them why he never Be turnec » obtain the ase of that line actual val s he had promised This is what he did say, trimming and dodging and playing the demagogue “The Seattle, Renton & Southern rail- way tangle was unsolved when Griffiths was in the council. Since I went into office the legal difficulties have been un- raveled and the Rainier valley is in a fair way to get its streets improved per- Manently and have good car service.” THI SEATTLE, NTON & SOUTHERN MUDDLE IS AS BAD OFF AS EVER. GRIFFITHS WAS OUT OF OFFICE IN THE PAST TWO YEARS WHEN SOMETHING COULD HAVE BEEN DONE. GILL WAS IN “Captain” Lang! Oh, Gosh! A FTER f days ¢ Louie | his incompetent and inex cusable chief, MAyor Gill Tuesday night, at Columbia, at last referred to him, in one sentence only, as “Captain Lang.” CAPTAIN Lang! Hi Gill is there with the bells when it comes to small-town comedy He's certainly entitled to a good laugh several for name of mention the ng on out of his latest: “Captain Lang.” Just same ng him apt doe ke I what not Everybody’s Knocking Cyclone 66TF I were Caesar” is the caption of a war preparedness argument by Con- ome A. P. Gardner. My Gawd! Gardner were Caesar, Cyclone Davis on his second reincarnation would have a chance to become George Washington.— Fort Worth Record. MRS. ELLA THOMPSON, of Los Ang sues a dentist for $1,000 for putting her to wearing somebody e set of fal teeth. Some folks are so particular! LONDON WENT thru her first 5\4-hourefor. drinks day without “untoward incident.” it can be done by Increasing the size of the drinks. ONE CHARGE made by the recallers against Gov. Hunt of Arizona Is that he made a smal! tax levy. You'll see about 47 other states mak ing bids for a governor like that. elation meeting Scout oath and law 4 ability last evening we were making inquiry concerning the Boy Scout movement. Our president requested that we should The Seattle Star Letters To Cyuthin. Grey @Q—At our Parent-Teacher asso-jtivities with the infix plops character and worth-while Scoutcraft include: Puptiened Rertpps Norn Ry The — : Publishing *, book~ Buvcpenere Enterea Postottice ond-clase matter a this week to Ty math out e Se per month up to # mos wattay = toll tm 0 ay. This Is @ part of a book. } sized, popular novel being The Unorganized Howl S EATTLE motorists, and, indeed, busi run complete this week in % rere who depend this newspaper, Others are ness men everywher | to follow from week to week, upon motor trucks for moving things, beginning each Monday and are alarmed and enraged at the almost ending each Saturday. A COMPLETE NOVEL {| daily rise in the price of gasoline tions to congress are being prepared, much talk of b “but,” salesman puts it, ut EVERY WEEK! If you want back copies of the paper, or If you are not a regular sub- scriber and wish to take ad- vantage of this feature, call this paper's circulation de- there yeott, one is ‘al motor ab we can do is to how! Well, howling, if there is enough of it, pap ey will do the business. If enough people h loud and long enough, they can nnn nnn get most anything they want iii iid tacin Cain ibibab soba’ Isn't it right ridiculous that a few men of the Standard Oil Co. can hold up and INGLETON held the ght aloft The roof, walla and floor were S pluck a hundred million people just as of Hmestor roded until the they please and that no general, or subterranean at » had worn ite pr sane, Be . Ce ae way thru the softest part of the rock gani howl should go up abe ut it? How and dis ared im its lower chan long would the Standard Oil Co. engage nel, leaving the upper portion of in tyranny, after the millions who use the cave firm and ¢ , ory 10° » vot What puzzles me sald Betty, gasoline had organized to howl, to vote, as hae the Prem cnn ae or to use their combined influence in a hole in the solid rock 10 feet any direction? under the surface of the water The Standard holds its power simply “You forget or co hg os % i oe pe) probably not 12 feet de 25 because it is organized and the users of yeara ago,” Vendome observed gasoline are not, How do you account for the It is simply the great case of organized higher level of the cave? Wasn't tt and of made some time by this stream?" monop unorganized victims ont know me poly; the regular army, cie ntifical And if the etream was at a equipped, and the mob higher lev how could it avoid nes; the grade filling the lower level at the same y, as t no efficier what a “ sei sich vit » ad » " don't know, endome replic arbitrary” dernand, ‘as ag ra “And how could the jewels neous protest Petitions get nowhere. Talk of boy cott is simply silly talk of suspending business, the cooking of food, and travel We have a gloriowds object lesson of the impotency of trying to regulate monop you'll admit that this portion was dry when the ®filing occurred?” Undgubtedly!” “And the stream was there?” “1 don’t know,” “What do you know?” Singleton amtled oly, in the very instance of this Standard Nothing. my friend—except that Oil Co.) it ik quite possible the stream é ie pital ak wan't there when the men died.” I thing swings around to the Well, it's small use to speculate that the way to deal with a over what was—we've got a suffi hat oppresses us as to our ciently hard problem confronting is to knock it in the head us now, How are we to get at the th g r infernal Jewel with gov om 0 A ndeaed bern, cl | “AN I know,” regretted Natalte, A united and continuous howl on this “ts that we won't get at them to- point, and you'll see the Standard cinch pause at something below 25 cents the day!” ‘or in many days,” eald Single gallon ton. i | “E think we had better let them wey rest.” Vendome advised. “Why should we trouble ourselves fur bd , Scratching Woodrow’s Back } th’ \: ity the French governmer what we have OLONEL HOUSE says President 1 and of what we have found Wilson n corroboration; then ft can pro- “knows just where he is go ing and how he will get there.” { If this is intended to apply politically, we know where a straight tip would ff} command its own price. ceed as it sees fit “You kndw you are not in earn atalle laughed “What te the good of it?” Ven dome pursued. “And think of the Hlabor entailed, even If we succeed.” “Not to mention, if we don't suo coed; as well as the time epent un- \der ground,” Singleton remarked. It makes me chilly to contemplate ft. I'm voting with Vendome. Let the French rescue their own jewels. There ts no assurance the Grand Crosa will be forthcoming It's purely speculative.” SUQGESTIONS TO the building post: Ford rhymes with hoard and all aboard, Hague with vague, peace with geese, ali with gall, Uncie pa a there's plenty of matertai a 9! “VILLA HAS GONE SUDDENLY INSANE,” “I thought you two were good y headlines. Preparing an allbi or setting a sports!” mocked Natale. trap—-which, Pancho? We refuse to fall for “It ten"t a sporting proposition the Insanity gag. my dear girl We"lose anyway we eee look at It T'm rather ashamed of the gen emen'” Natalie remarked, turning Netty A JOLIET woman kissed a colored Pullman porter and then fainted. No wonder. The Idea to of taking such liberties with a Pullman porter. One moment!” returned Single It’s nothing short of lesemajeste. “We have not verified the an is th of the stream. Maybe it ien't 12 feet—maybe it's very shal THE KING OF SERBIA, at last accounts, had low.” gotten away on horseback at a apeed that would shame the movie film riders. The king of Spain seems to be the only real comfortable king we've got, nowadays. A forward am with his shor ch bottor ‘add his knees and length of bis arm that Singleton admitted. “Anything more to done here at this time’ uddenly Williams put down the ke wa lantern and darted toward the en trance. At the same fnstant a man dropped thru the hole into the cave nce of thejave., New York City CHAPTER VIII , the movement} anevenainas The Red Emerald Q.—Ple. Print the rhyme about Minke in at cer the fortunes of the different months (# # instruction in| for marrying. BRIDE-TO.BE alone ong rides un find out definitely about its aims first aid, life saving, tracking, sig-| 4 1 e eran and purpo 1 should like to/naling, cycling, nature study, sem) Married in January, life's a delight,|!* tc "ta a0 know its object in this country, as manship, ft woodcraft,; Married February, you'll find 1"! and exeur there was an impression made by chivalry and all the handicrafts. all right ; mainly toward the mountain ‘one who told of Its working In Eng- One of the principal purposes of| yarried {n March, you'll be happy |* here the roads were rarely used land, that It might be different in the Hoy Scout movement Is to teach “aw and the-encounters seldom He this country. |s there anything in boys that to create ts better than to) Marrieg in April {t's quite up to|Knew the Land End penineuia the training of the Boy Scouts that destroy, and th ce, not war,| wou w and the bridle-path leading tends toward militarism? it has will make a great nation. This) Married in May, tears strew your the river bluff was mainty of beén my understanding that there claim is amply borne out by the pate you o making E Is, An answer will be appreciated. splendid first aid and other humant-| Married in Juno, life's rosy and gay rning, ax he came slowly i L. 8. 0. arian services o HERO | Wed in duly, you'll go faraway |° the track thia the timber, he j A-—The mission of the tical nature rend Scouts | ygq A in August, life's all a sweet 4 negroes watching som Scouts of America” 1s decidedly a in the present E dvenms th beyond the house—in a i peaceful one. It promotes outdoor) If you wish to obta 1 il ehad tn Beiterabior. thine Oat indicating {ntense cur fife, health, streneth, happiness and|formation on this subject, write to| V4 '2,September, things will be as |ieiq in leaah by fear. Not un practical education. By combining National Headquarters of the Boy/ wea tn Octobe aes boii ,|Was close upon them did they see Wholesome, attractive outdoor ac- Scouts of America, No. 200 Fifth — fortune 18 h4m 1a Make | re of Iron Will NEW YORK fholishly seer fing to get r j strength from medicine, recre ; eotile drug, » mpectalist of t matter of f atrenet? food yo to gett beenune their food tn weaker know some can't tell what @ of some othe { lack of iron | may 69 on f patient suffers unt are not strong yourself to mak simply by taking iron in the proper | Drug Co. and Beitt form. And this after they tad inlall other druggists Tron Is Greatest of All Strength Builders, Says Doctor A Secret of the Great Endurance and Power of Athletes Wed in November, friends come to| your ald | in December, ‘tis holy and awee All fortune’s best gifts will be latd at your feet | Wed Q.—Please print where the minta| | toring for insides | Q.—t1 have been keeping company with a girl for two months now. | have taken her to the theatre and to other amusements, but as yet she has not given me the slightest bit of reason to believe that she cares for me As lam very much In love with her, what can | do to make her show more Interest in me? 50B We Maintain Including the use of our p pur own private crematory. CREMATION), Because the state of her affections for him must be well worth winning Q.—Is It true that “Minnie” te a STAR—THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1916. THE RED EMERALD Written by John Reed Boott—Copyright, 1914, by John Reed Scott and! ON ALL CASKETS Manufacture and Factory wo are manufacturers of caskets, 4 PAGE NEXT WEEK, “THE RANCH AT THE WOLVERINE” | What are you looking at, boys?” he Inquired supplied none too gently “Warn’ lookin’ at nothin’, seh,” iid he hear anything Ven lone of them anaWered--having oft-|dome asked, as the Englishman was len seen him ride by thelr cabina, | rec ring himself from the stren | they had como to know him, “Jeat| "ous boost f ; linen over. yonder aroun’ de| “I'm afraid ho did,” Singlaton | house.” |anawored, very low. “Now, you go In it Interesting?” Blake amiied.|up, and you and Williams help the | “Yas, seb! Hit was Marster | women T'll remain here, so they Williams an’ some udder gentle |can use me for a platform ‘mang and two ladies, Dey And Vendome wae quickly up. And, step her hands and Will drawn “You go first talle,” ping on Singleton’s kn sald Make. They dug) aught by Vendor fame, and she was quickly 4 o|from the cave Pe) ay aah yh red The next moment Betty atood be her—and Singleton followed dug a] hole and wen’ down in bit, and you! kain't dem no mo’, weh.” Wha @ hol Yas, dun druv us ‘way, neh and Vendome's strength, which they! Hestdes ail , - ia paper will ative raeprice novel, or for evening: rend vesssss BY 8. M. BOWER ae “VE OPENED FOUR OR FIVE « TRANSOMS YO LET OUT SOME OF THE CANNED AR FROM TH/S CAR, AND /F ANY FRESH A/R * FUGITIVE DARES TO CLOSE ONE O, THEM 14h CLEAVE HVS SKULL LE hole, #eh—you kin #ee hit, 1f)* S| yon otes Beak, oa. | “Shall 1 replace the stone, sir?”| ke went. said Williams. | Dyar, seh! Does you see hit] “It inn't necessary,” Singipton re-| now!" jplied, knowing that Blake's sharp lake nodded. He also eaw the eyes were ‘ n him Any one ts wel ho «and the carriage, and he rec. | © to what he finds i feed them as Singleton’s. That being the cane,” said Bake, How long have Mr. Williams and|“may I ask what you expect to b and find” the others been there | i \97 Bout an hour, seb, I reckon.” Nothing absolutely nothing,’ (YD “Hum!—Thank you, Ben.” Singleton answered, with a bland im ( Tossing the negro a quarter, smile “a Blake rode on to the houne, hitch-| “Of course,” said Blake, “you just ing his horse, and walked across to) happened to bring along the pick, and shovel, and crowbar; also Will the ¢ ng. Here was his oppor tunity! % |fams, It is very queer how fortul The party, of course, was the|tous a combination of e¢ircum Singletons, Mrs. ‘Tremaine and| stances may happen at times.” Singleton remark “Witness the fortuitous com bination of circumstances that at/ tended your slide into the cave Just an we left.” It was truly remarkable'” Blake! d, easily. “I wonder if, by any; 1 might bave slipped on diamond.” | “Quite likely.” Singleton replied.| Here was hia chance to trade his|Diamonds were scattered thru the| knowledge for Vendome’s silence,|C8¥® 24 thickly as dollars in a) | | He had seen the latter at the club|Dank. Maybe some did get away) | the day before. while we were not looking. 2 } Tho hole wan in the open, with) “I might come back tomorrow nothing to distinguish the spot, so and look,” Binke replied. | “Why walt until tomorrow—why Vendome. It im, Indeed! They had come to this; remote and secluded place for a apecific purpose—they had driven f the negroes, dug a large hole. ‘overed an entrance to some sort of a cave, and entered It. It was fair to presume that they did not want the owner of the land. whoever be waa, to be informed of! their doings. 04. they had found it by measurement oO” And th measurements were exact not do the Oks today ly correct they had dug only at Blake rained b hands protest the one point; the turf was un-|!Kly ) é scarred elsewhere, He would not] “My dear Singleton'” he mid; “1 q|never pry Into other people's af {t would not be his|faire—and ff J do slip into them, by inadvertence, 1 never babble. He caught Vendome's eye—and went He could detect the murmur of O° “I believe tn attending strictly lyoices, and, dropping lightly into|t®. ™Y own business, and letting the excavation, he bent over the}thers attend to theire—so long as opening—just in time to hear Sin.|/t2ey let me alone. Don't you ap gleton say—~“the jewels are con-| Prove, Mr. Vendome nied. That means a serious prob-| 1t Was an offer to exchange his engineering. * ° ° atlence to the cave for Ven lstened ¢ ily for some-| tome nee an to his past life more defini but beyond And Vendome understood the offer Singleton’s questions as to the) #"4_ me with an amassed mile and the water, there was) “Certainly, Mr. Make; it is a hothing-—-tho It was enough to tei] Moat excellent habit, provided one | him that they sought Jewels, and| | that the Jewels were under water. |The only question was whether he| And Blake, on his part, under. should confront them tn th stood that the exchange was ac: | promayee thay yong Bove sjcopted, on condition that he keep) or when they came out—and the y trom Mre. Tremaine. | “Oh, surely!” be sald; “that fs comprehended.” And even he said ft, he shot }a covert glance at Mra, Tremaine. | The women walked together, the! three followed, Williams) » & welcome visitor, but that wa: |e small matter first experience at not being wel | come. as min He ne Mra ay ways.” question was answered for him by|* a clod of dirt he inadvertently dis-| lodged with his hand. 5 He heard some one running tn the cave; aod as it was easier to }@o down than up, he went down— A 4 men ee eden te ea hanna: |brought up the rear. When they covering his balance by patting a reached the carriage, Biske wont hand on Williams’ shoulder, “I beg|0% t© bis horse: Vendome helped your pardon, Mra. Singleton and| Betty and Natalie to their places Mra, Treme with a bow. “I Are you going home Blake jumped de in the excavation, a asked ng around and waiting No. said Singleton, gathering the 4 was soft and « Slop the lines: “we shall make a day into ave, What have you run 8 of it along the nd Spring: ee euros of It al ne river and at Spring pS ater Singleton That will cool bis curtostty as Ven to the cave until tomorrow! You didn’t need to excavate t 1” Blake laughed ate tO) dome laughed ately, no!” Stastete “1 wonder just what he thinks,” ee Singreton | said Natalie "t “It depends on how much he ot after not affect Blake tn the ls sard,” Vendome replied “And there {sno means of kr I'm not spring on you,” he pro-|, And t s ' no e know tested; “tho I'll admit you are jus 5 . pb, niall tified in thinking 1 am. You ase bt he Powe a thy He teen I've been riding along this river egy A gent s oon ol rough ye} p onthe: it's wil ; is whip and beckoned to one of ee ee, nae See Ras negro man. * (>, © “How line frequented. This morning I was coming back thru the timber, when | before We all came from the cay did Mr. Blake arrive?” he asked. 1 noticed a mound of fresh earth : | south of the house; a pardonable Jost a Littse waa, seb; beat tow curiosity led mo to investigate—|™nuter, reckon, me jno time at all, seh.” Singleton nodded. “We will leave) the case in your particular charge,” and Tam here We were Just leaving,” said Sin gleton Then 1 am leaving, also,” Biake|%¢ Said. “See that no one molests reaponded. “After you, Alphonse!” |!t’-—and flinging him a coin, he ‘On the contrary, after you, In| ‘rove off, ; thin instance, the ladies go last,” Now, ngletan remarked, “I Isn't thie Mr. Vendome?” Biake| Teckon we may assume that Blake asked—seeming, far the first time,| “!dn't hear more than half our talk If he heard all of it, I don’t know} to see Orme “{ didn't know {f you would ree.| that he would be much better off ognize me,” Vendome returned, as| Ve can't come at the Jewels, and nc more can he.” Tomorrow he will return and tn Retty observed. “He 1 hand re he took Blake's outstretch: “I never forget a face,” F | vextigate ein aati think I saw you at the! oi find the skeletons, and—* wil first,” safd Sin-| He saw the today—and said} gieton. * ° © ¥. Blake, neo! nothing,” Vendome remarked, ‘“He!| fancies he is very crafty.” if you can go up as successfully you came down.” I hope I can," Blake replied, | meaningly And he did—alded by Singleton's | “We might return to the cave and bury the skeletons,” Natalie sug | ented. “The skeletons are best | where they are ranean stream,” ed. “The appropriate place talle exclaimed. “Let us go back and bury them beside the Jewels.” Singleton swung the horses around, and they trotted over to the] buried or in the subter. Vendome remark lent ce to the . Wiiilan | ny bene-|In the United States are located and 7 rigor standing t itor ae nities A for t|what their marks are C.N ' : Bg Mk . followed {n response to a signal A.—Denver, mark “D"; San Frat ‘ ho had not yet returned the lan olaeo, toark “8's “Phlindetphin Prices Ordinarily Charged | tern | ‘seni | The four again descended into} the cave. By the lantern'’s amoky Heht, the two men gathered up the bones, and cast them far out into the stream | As Vendome turned away, the Klint of something In the dust where the bones had lain caught his eye. Our Own | “What's this?” he said—and he picked it up, and held it to the light. | It was ® man’s ring, set with al i A—Prove to her that you are de superb emerald, in which were ex ‘ 1 serving of more attention, and s | quisitely cut three fleur-delys. | don't expect ée to. betray any teal A Comp “Look!” said he. “The king's ow girl who can go with any man two $47 50 It's the red emerald! See!” as months nowada 1 not discuss s | the light fell on it at the proper} rivate parlors and the use of “Now {t's mottled red and (NOT A PAUPER COUNTY | Sreen, now green again." : | of these—skeletons was the| and because | * Natalie exclaimed | sn (nickname for Withelmina? | have Wo OWn our own modern crematory in our own bullding, we | Vendome shook his head | tn adh aah evAtusinaasth » enabled to give this remarkably low price on a complete | “Not the king,” 1 he. “Louts| f over was a littie child and always eup fune | died on the guillotine; of that there| ; bie | posed It was my right name We invite you to visit our establishment and see for your. J18 no possibility of doubt. One ot} r MINNIE self what we furnish these men, however, was his ac. . t doub pactitets eisn be ; credited deputy—the ring proves tt eee as AN yeh at Madore of Wil HE | BLEITZ-RAFFERTY UNDERTAKING AND CREMATION CO. TRA CMLL the Lic rug. i} |Delmina, Mina or ‘Hermina,, but 4 Kilbourne 8t. Lady Attendant. Phone North 525, Scotswoman’s tale is tr Ag hs at your} “Betty and I have been persuaded christening it is your name, all along.” doesn't violate the compact fh other | ,,,. i ” p “The eyes of faith can behold ‘and come back in the evening. much'* Vendome smiled. “They! Possfbly ll bring the engineer and might help look if any other jewels) let him have a look at the ground; ate scattered over the floor.” | he can estimate the labor and time But none were to be found | necessary-—-and whether the thing “What will you do with the em\is feasible within reasonable erald ring, Orme?” Betty inquired! limite. slyly, as they drove away; “return| “The idea has occurred to me,” it to France—or keep it added Singleton, “that it might be “I won't keep it.” he replied, a good notion—if it is decided not “but.” and he looked at Mra. Tre|to aftempt the job ourselves—to maine, “it will depend on cireum-| disclose the matter to the secretary stancer—whether It goes back to/ of state, and let the government France.” | tackle the matter. It could turn it Ww cireumstances, Mr. Ven- over to the war department for in- dome?” said Natalie, blandly—and vestigation. On the whole, I'm not Betty laughed, 80 sure it would not be the better — course any We have verified | CHAPTER IX the tale, so far as to afford every By Agreement assurance of its truth, so You would “Singleton,” said Vendome, the, be entirely justified in recommend- following morning, as they were ing its further investigation.” & king the rounds of the stables. would do it” said V. m not quite satisfied with our “if {t were not for Betty and Mrs. decision concerning the jewels.” | Tremaine. They are much more “Then guess again,” Singleton interested than we—and when the replied. “Your decision is what) army engineers enter, they must decides, you know.” exit, I should like to find the “What ¢o you think In the mat-| jewels just because of them—pre ter? cious stones have a wonderful fas “About searching further?” cination for women. “Yes.” “Yes,” Singleton agreed, “ “I'm not quite satisfied efther,”| are creatures of fancy, more or less Singleton admitted. “Seems to me/ children still.” it would be better to consult an) “And that,” said Vendome, “is engineer. If the Jewels are there.) why we are fascinated by them; it in a crying shame not to recover, we never know what they will do them. The old Scotswoman's story next. They are always a surprise has been borne out so well thus far, to us.” that it’s safe to assume ft will be Jecasionally ft isn't a pleasant borne out to the end. | surprise,” Singleton added. “And yet,” said Vendome, “an en-| “I fancy we men haven't much eer can do nothing without on them, when it comes to a matter workingmen—and a number of of surprise. However, what makes them; and that means notoriety; life interesting is the uncertainty of and with notoriety will come the it; {t's uncertainty that lures us om question of title to Land’s End.—jto the jewels. A blind Scots And where ts that now—tin the state| woman's tale at a Washington din- ; | gin ot Virginia, or in the marquis’) ner table, my coming to Rosemont, heirs? the Marquis de Chavenis’ portraft, “In the marquis’ heirs, presum-! and Land’s End, set us on trafl of ably,” said Singleton the crown jewels of France, lost for And who are they?” over a century “Thunder! bow should I know?"| “And if you hadn't met Mrs. Tre I fancy we had better first con-/ maine in Washington, you would sult a lawyer, on a hypothetical| not have come to Rosemont—the case. I'm not familiar with Virginia! Scotswoman’s tale would have been law; it may be that the title now|forgotten—and so on,” said Single is in the state for want of naturaliz-|ton, “You see, ft all comes back ed owners—or for nonpayment of|to a woman; she ts the moving taxes—or for a dozen other causes.| cause and consideration for eve! However, {t will do no harm for) thing in life really worth whil me to run up to Washington andjand much that fsn’'t.” interview an engineer; possibly he| (Continued in Our Next Issue) may be able to tell us how to pro-| * nneeeenee ceed with the aid of only Williams RELIEF CORPS LUNCHEON and a few of the blacks.” | Stevens’ Women's Relief corps I think it just the right thing) will give a luncheon at noon and to do,” Singleton agr “Mean-| card party, starting at 2 p. m., on time, Blake may do the hunting.” Friday, March 3, at Veteran's hall, “I'll go up tomorrow morning, state armory. “CASCARETS” FOR LIVER AND BOWELS Enjoy Life! Stop Headaches, Sour Stomach, Bilious ness, Bad Breath, Bad Colds, Constipation. They're a Treat! Cascarets is Best Laxative for Men, Women, Children—20 Million Boxes Sold Last Year. Straighten up! Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coat breath offensive, and stomach sour. Don't stay bilions, sick, head achy, constipated and full of cold Why don't you get a box of Casca- cleansing you ever experienced? You will wake up feeling fit and fine. Cascarets never gripe or sieken like salts, pills and calomel. They act so gently that you hardly realize you have taken a cathartle, Mothers should give cross, sick, rets from the drug store and eat |bilious or feverish children a whol one or two tonight and enjoy the I searet any time—they act thor nicest, gentlest Hver and bowel loughly and are harmless, _— CAND —CATHARTIC