davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-12
Legislature
in Turmoil
Senator Booth Forced to Sit in
Impeachment Trial, Despite
Statement That He Believed in
Schively's Corruption.

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
OLYMPIA, Aug. 12.-The sen
ate just before noon today voted
to force Senator Robert Booth, OF
King county, to sit in the i'm
peachment proceedings, after a
long, and at times, bitter debate.
Booth submitted a letter asking to
be excused from the oath and sit
ting, stating that he was convinced
of Schively's corruption and that
no evidence could change his
opinion. He was therefore dis
qualified from acting as a Judge.
Bitter Feeling Aroused.
Five senators, Huxtable. Pres
by, Smith, Williams and Ruth,
voted to excuse Booth. The 9TH
ers turned the request down and,
to show the bitter feeling aroused
insisted that Booth leave the sen
ate chamber until he had made
up his mind whether or not to
take the oath.
During the morning session the
senators wrangled some time over
the hours to be observed during
the trial and finally decided to be
in session from 8 O'clock to noon
and from 1880 to daily with no
night sessions.
Duwamish Bill UP.
On the house side the Duwam-
ish improvement bill came up as
a special order. So many attacks
were made on the attempt to bring
the bill to an imm ediate vote that
the friends of the measure feared
It would be killed and so permit
ted the bin to be made a special
order for this afternoon and tn sn
took a recess until 2:30.
The senate listened to the argu-
ment OF Attorney General Bel
against Scively's demurrer and
motions TO dismiss the charges
Just before taking the noon ad.
journment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-12
7 7 On
INQUIRY
ENDS
Secretary of Navy Will
Now Review Testimony
Regarding Killing of
Naval Officer-To Open
Arguments Tomorrow.
tBy United Press Leased Wire. +,

(By United Press Leased wire)
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. 12.-
The testimony before the inquiry
board sitting to investigate into
the death of Lieut.. James Sutton
was concluded at noon today.
Immediately after the taking OF
the last witness testimony, Judge
Advocate Leonard announced that
the government had no arguments
to make regarding the case.
Arguments Tomorrow
Adjournment was then taken
until tomorrow at 10 o'clock when
Attorney Davis, representing Mrs
Sutton, will make his arguments
The court will send its finding to
the secretary of the navy before
the decision is made public.
Not Suicide, Says Doctor.
An important feature of the in
quiry yesterday was the testimony
of DR.. M. Edward Shaeffer, who
Illustrated by a number of skulls
showing the course of the bullet
In his opinion as an expert, Lieut.
Sutton could not have fired the
shot that ended his life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-12

HARRY LAUDER AS HE LOOKS
ON THE STAGE
Can you imagine a fellow with a
map like this pulling down about
5000 good United States dollars
every six days for looking this
way?
That's what happens, though.
This fellow comes out on the
stage, sings three or four songs,
dances a little, laughs, and goes
back in. And there's the stage
manager waiting for him with
$50O-his nights pay.
Why every time he laughs he
makes about SO.
1t doesn't sound reasonable,
does it?
You can't understand the rea-
son till you've seen Harry Lauder,
the English funny man. When
he comes out and bows funny
little bow, and begins to talk fast
with a funny Scotch burr, and
then starts off In <rollicking song
that he seems to put his whole
heart and soul into-you begin to
|realize why.
Harry is coming back this fall
for another 30-week tour from
coast to coast, is the glad news
from New York. And at $4,000
a week, making him one of that
select company of highest priced
performers on the vaudeville
stage"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-12
KILLS GIRL IN
STREET CAR
REJECTED sUITOR SHOOTS YOUNG CHICA-
GO WOMAN AND ENDS OWN LIFE = PAS
SENGERS PANIC C-STRICKEN, LEAP OUT
OF WINDOWS AND DOORS TO ESCAPE IN
JURY.

(By United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO, Aug. ia drama
such as the inventive mind of Lin
coin ]. Carter might have pro-
duced for "ten, twenty and thir-
ty" thriller, was enacted in real
life on a crowded street car on
the West Side today, when Thomas
Katsones shot and killed Victoris
Kovanec and tried to commit sui
eide.
Katsones, a well-to-do restauc'
anteur, loved Victoria, a beautiful
girl of 90. He offered her a com
Portable home, but she loved an
other and the advances of Kat
sones were not received with fav'
or. After several attempts to wir
her consent, he became despond
ent and made up his mind that he
could not live without her ant
that she should never be the wife
of his rival.
Katsones started to his restaur-
ant today, entering a crowded car
Suddenly he saw Miss Kovena,
among the passengers. After
speaking a few words to her Il
an undertone, he drew his revol
yer and fired. The passengers
were panic-stricken. AS the glr
fell and the man stood with the
smoking revolver, men, womer
and children sprang from the win
dows and doors of the car. Tht
motorman cut off the power ant
applied the brakes. AS the ca
began to slow down Katsonet
turned the pistol upon himself
fired, and fell beside the prostrat,
body OF the girl who spurned hi
love.
Miss Kovanec died almost In
stantly. Katsones, who Is q
years old, is expected to recover
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-12
G. N. ROAD NAMES
ITS PORTLAND
AGENT

AS told exclusively in the
Times Tuesday, the Great North
ern railway is going after busi-
ness between Tacoma and Port
land as a competitor of the North
ern Pacific.
An official circular was issued
yesterday from the office of
Traffic Manager M. J. Costello
naming H. A. Jackson general
agent at Portland. Mr.. Jackson
will have Jurisdiction of the ter
ritory covered by the North Bank
line and the Northern Pacific be-
tween Portland and Centralia
The territory between Tacoma
and Centralia will be under the
of e. ]. Healey, gen
eral agent at Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-12
BOYS WITH BAD
RECORDS JAILED

Clyde Warner and John Kelly
with police records exceedingly
long, considering their ages. it Ii
alleged. were arrested by Captain
|of Detectives Fitzgerald today and
la charge OF vagrancy placed
against them.
Martin Toohey, who Is wanted
by the King county authorities on
Ia charge OF embezzlement. was ar
|rested by Detective Milone this
morning and will be taken to Sc
lattle this afternoon. The COM
plant Is filed by q sewing machine
company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-12
KIDNAPS HIS
own CHILD
Driving to PuyaIlup I'm Big Auto w. T. Stitsel
Gets Young son BY Clever Ruse and Then
Speeds Away-Boards Mp. Train at Hillhurst
for California. Couple Had Separated

Driving from Tacoma to Puy-
Iallup yesterday in an automobile
W. t. Stitsel, by clever ruse, got
his three-year-old child from his
wife and speeding In the machine
to Hillhurst he boarded a south
bound Northern Pacific train for
california.
The "kidnaptug' was carried
through so hurriedly that the as
founded mother OF the child
scarcely knew what was happen
ing. Mrs. Stitsel for some time
past has been living at the home
of her father. M. G. Nickerson,
where she returned from Spokane
after disagreement with her
husband there.
Were Happy at Spokane.
Up to three months ago the
Stitsels were happy in their homo
at Spokane. Stitsel was employ
ed by the Northern Pacific as
brakeman on the N. p. Domestic
trouble, however, arose and ono
day Mrs. Stitsel disappeared, taxi
ing their only child with her.
According to Stitsel.
Stitsel was determined to rs~
cover the boy and he believed that
his wife would go to her home n
Puyallup. The husband came 10
this city and told his troubles 1t
a detective agency. He furnish
ed the detectives with pictures Of
his wife and son and also a photo.
graph of another railroad man,
who he believed might know
where his wife was.
The detective located mother
and child at the home of her
father, M. c. Nickerson, of Puy-
Iallup.
A Clever Trap Laid.
As soon as Stitsel learned where
his boy was he made arrange
ments to secure the youngster.
Accompanied by friend he went
out to the Nickerson place yester.
day afternoon. He talked with
Mrs. Stitsel and asked to be al.
lowed to take the boy for a walk.
IThe request was refused. The
father declared that he was going
to have the boy at any cost and
the mother went down town, Il 10
supposed, with the intention Of
communicating with the marshal,
Before going she asked her faith
Ter to look out for the child. ---i-
Nickerson is engaged in the cul.
ture of mushrooms and Stitsels
friend, who accompanied him on
the trip, talked mushrooms ID
him while the father gradually
lodged away with the boy. JUST
Iaround the corner a fast automo.
bile waited. Stitsel kept edgius
away until he got far enough to
make run for it. then he picked
the boy up and sped for the car.
Sixty seconds later he was out Of
lsight. The course was laid to-
ward Hillhurst. where the after.
noon southbound train was fiag-
ged. s
Before leaving Hillhurst Stitsel
Itelephoned the detective In Tar
coma that he was going to Calf
fornia with the boy.
AS Stitsel's friend started to
leave the premises he was stopped
by the marshal who questioned
him closely. Stitsel had not tak-
en- the friend into his confidence
and so he informed the marshall
while the mother Of the boy raved
and stormed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-12
\ d A \ A
MAN IS
F|RSS I
Takes Prize in Drawing
for Lands on Flathead
Reservation - M IN y
Western People Lucky
in Big Govt Lottery.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
COEUR D'ALENE, Aug. r.
The first prize in the biggest land
drawing of the series held here
under the auspices of the govern
ment was won today by Joseph F..
Furay, of Warsaw, Ind, who will
have first choice of $500 claims
of the Flathead Indian reserva-
tion near Missoula, Mont.
Montana Man Second.
Joseph Hodge of Deer Lodge,
Mont, drew second place, and
Patrick Quiggler of Rosemont,
Mimi, third.
The drawing continued through
out the day.
The Lucky Ones.
Rapidly in the order shown the
Following names were taken from
the steel cans: Edward M. Web
ber, Hillyard, Wash, A.; Elenor
Mcclellan, Missoula, Mont, s.:
William Zuehle, Appleton, Wis,
g.; Seth Stone, Bayness, B. c., q;
Glen Lewellyn, Beatty, New, s.;
Lou Frank, Butte, Mont, 8; c.
T. Brownell, Desmit, s. D., 10; Ed
H. Charette, Goldfield, New, IL;
Beatrice Rodamor, North Sails
bury, Pa, 12; Adam J. Ritz, We
|natchee, Wash, 13; James Ryle
Foster, Mount Carmel, ILL.,, IA; ]
lRockman, Cascade, Mont, Is; Sa-
rah B. Cooper, Portland, Ore; 16;
Alfred Walling, Prairie Duchien
Wis, IT; s. e. Jacobs, Pamona
Kas., 1S; Ralph r. Tower, Sise-
ton, S. D.; 10; James o. Pipher
Charleston, ILL.,, 20; A. B. Her
rick, Webberville. Mich, 21; AL
fred Clausen, Morris, Mimi, %;
F. S. Bull, Helena, Mont, 30;
Isaac Hedricks, Brushy Run, w
Va, "a! Edward s. Dorman, Mis-
sonia, Mont, rs; Harry Goble
Great Falls, Mont, 26; Andrew
Solberg, White Fish, Mont, 27;
James R. Tinock, Shenandoah, Ia,
l28; e. L. Ellis, Altoona, Ia, 30;
D. j. Miller, Grand Ronde, Ore,
100; Amanda Him., Spokane
Wash, 81; R. A. Cobban, Butte,
Mont, 80; Francis Cammack, Sc
attic, 80; ]. T. Tahur, Prairie
Dusac, Wis, "a; John M. Lowney.
Butte, Mont, 35; A. H. Lane, Sc
attic, 36; Donald Mcintyre, Eve
leth, Mimi, 81; Harry Y. Gephart,
Misoula, Mont, 38; Thomas c.
Caswell, Missoula, Mont, 80;
Charles e. Christopher, Chicago,
40; Patrick ]. Gilroy, Butte,
Mont, Al; e. Andrews Eek, Hell
ena, Mont, AZ; G. e. Carlson,
Spokane, AZ; Elizabeth Pfeiffer,
Muscatine. Ia, A; Irwin d. Pow
ell, Kalispell, Mont, As; Roger B.
Aitkin, Mahnowen, Mimi, 46; El-
zear Laundry, Butte, Mont, Al;
]. d. Vanlier, Waldron, Ia, AS;
James Mckay, Battle Creek, Mich,
40; John w. Durkin. Cleveland.
o., SO.
One Chance In Fifteen.
Under the present condition ap-
plicants for lands will have one
chance in every fifteen numbers
drawn to secure a claim. The
proportion will be smaller next
Monday when the Spokane reser-
walton is drawn for, as there are
only Al claims in the group and
only ESQ numbers to be drawn.
To Offer More Lands.
That the Cheyenne river and
standing Back reservations in
North and South Dakota respec-
lively, comprising 100000
acres of agricultural and grazing
land will be opened for drawing
some time in October or Novem-
ber, is the general impression
among applicants here. 1t is also
believed that the Crow, Blackfoot,
Montana, Yakima and Colville res
ervation will not. be opened with
in two years at least.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-12
LAUNDRY STARTS
| WORK ON NEW
BUILDING

The Standard Laundry, now
doing business on Commerce
street. Is starting work on new
four-Etory laundry and apartment
house to be erected on South n
street, opposite the r. M. g. A.
building.
The building VIII be 75x126.
four stories high. and will cosl
about $4,000. The first stopH
WIN be concrete and win Be used
for the laundry. The top storIo6
win be of brick and win be fitted
up for modern apartments. +,
The work is being done BY ddz|
labor without the interpretation Q
contractors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-12
Ex-SULTAN
DYING

(By United Press Leased Wire.
SALoNICA, Aug. ia
Suffering from a severe at
tack of angina pectoris, ABB
dul-Hamid, former sultan of
Turkey, is expected to die at
any moment. Three surgeons
have, been called from Con-
stantinople, and are, prepar-
ing to operate on Abdul to-
day, with faint hope of saw
ing his life.
Since being deposed by the
uprising of the Young Turks
the former sultan has been
imprisoned in a palace in
Salonica by his brother, who
succeeded him on the throne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-12
TWO DIVORCES

Judge yesterday today granted
two DEGREES Of divorce. Mollie q.
Jackson was freed from the bonds
of matrimony with Charles jack
son on the grounds of cruelty and
desertion. She is given the cus4
tody of the only child. Vernon
Jackson.
ID. ]. Manche was divorced from
Jennie M. Manche because of de-
sertion and was given the care
and custody Of the child. Irma
Ruth Manche.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-12
FORCED TO WATCH HIS
FRIEND ALMOST DROWN

(which drove through the sole OF
his shoe. between his toes and on
through the shoe top. For few
moments he did not know what
was holding him, and kept falling
into the bay and climbing back
upon the boom. Then several
men ran down, but instead OF
helping steffey. they gave their
attention to Wingard. Steffey
after sinking several times, got 0
death grip on log and climbed
|on the boom, and Wingard wal
finally released from his peril.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-12
In
ROADCAUSES
TROUBLE

County Commissioners Dickson
and Peterson went to Gig Harbor
today to investigate the Wrotten
road. The contractors. Anderson
& Carlson, have complained that
they ran into quicksand and were
having hard time.
The commissioners this morn.
ing granted renewal of the
liquor license Of Leo Raillinger a,
Fairfax.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-12

Firmly spiked to o log while
he watched companion almost
drown was the experience OF Lem
uel J. Wingard. an employe Of the
Defiance Mill company. while
working on a boom near the mill
yesterday.
John Steffey fell from the boom
on which he was at work while
Wingard was standing on the
wharf above. Wingard leaped to
the boom to aid the man In the
water, and In doing so his foot
lighted sQuarely on the spike.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-12
TAFT HERE HERE ON
OCTOBER /

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. IL
Taft today stated that he will
pass the entire day of September
go in Seattle. He will arrive at
Tacoma on the afternoon of 0cto-
'ber 1. From Tacoma the presi-
dental party will go directly 20
Portland instead OF returning 20
Seattle as planned in the original
Itinerary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-12
RECEIVER IS
ASKED FOR

Declaring that the Washington
Electric company is unable to pay
Its Just debts and asking that a
receiver be appointed to take
charge of Its business, the Ste
phens-Mullens Electric company
today began suit against that cor
poration to collect = debt Of
ss5s.4o. y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-12
FIVE BURNED
TO DEATH

HANCOCK, Mich, Aug. H.
Five bodies were recovered today
from the ruins OF the Dionne resi-
dence which was burned to the
ground last night. The dead are:
;. Mrs. John Dionne and her chill
dren, Edward, aged 8 years;
Peter, an infant; Aminia, aged 8,
ana girl named Racine.
When exhumed from the ashes
the body of Mrs. Dionne was dis
covered with the charred remain.l
of her baby cIasped to her breast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-12
WHITES SLAYER
NCURABLY INSANE
DECLARES JUDGE
Mills Rules That Thaw Is Paranoiac
and Should Remain At Mattewan-
Family of the Prisoner is Bitterly
Disappointed-Appeal Now Pending

WHITE PLAINS, N.
Y, Aug. II. = Justice
Mills today filed his de-
cision ordering Harry X,
Thaw recommitted to the
asylum for the criminal
insane. at Matteawan,
where he was placed at
the end of his second trial
for the killing of Stanford
White, which resulted in
an acquittal on the ground
of insanity.
A Great Struggle.
The decision followed the long
nearing held here in which much
of the case was reviewed and a
great struggle made by Thaw AMI
his relatives to gain his release on
the ground that he now is sane
The decision is voluminous and re-
views much of the testimony TAX
EN- at the hearing.
Thaw's appeal from the decls.
ion of Justice Mills in refusing to
allow a hearing before a jury, is
now pending and 1t is expected
that his counsel will Immediately
lstart a movement in an effort to
gain a hearing before a justice
who will permit jury to sit in
the case.
Has Not Recovered.
Justice Mills decision said:
"FirSt-The insanity with
which Thaw was afflicted when he
killed Stanford White was chronic
ldelusive insanity, known as para
poia.
"Second-Thaw has not recov-
ered."
In support of the first state.
ment Mills said:
Although Thaw evidently was
far from moral and engaged In
perverted practices as revealed
the testimony of the Merrill wom-
an gave absolute precedence for
the tales regarding White
Plainly a Delusion.
"His belief regarding White
was plainly a delusion," declared
the justice, "and was not based
on facts"
The second point is based on
the testimony of experts that
paranoia is incurable.
Not Pleased With Treatment.
"The court does not mean that
1t is satisfied with Thaw's treat
ment at Matteawan since his re-
turn there in October" said
Mills; "no one could help being
moved by the distress OF his moth
er when she related that treat
ment.
"It must be remembered that
Thaw is not In the hospital as a
criminal undergoing punishment
The jury, the supreme authority
declares him innocent of crime.
Thaw received the news OF the
decision in his cell at the Jail
|sullenly and refused to make a
statement. His mother, brother
and sister, who are at the hotel
here, were greatly surprised when
they heard the nws. Mrs. Mary
Thaw, the mother of the prisoner,
retired to her apartments and all
callers were denied admittance.
The decision Is severe blow TO
+her. She has been under constant
strain ever since the killing of
White and the many ordeals she
has endured during the trials and
hearing have left their mark heav-
lily upon her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-12
TyPos SELECT MINNEAPoLrs

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. Aug. H.
Minneapolis was chosen this after
moon as the city in which the next
lconvention Of the International
Typographical union will be held.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-12
BANK CLEARINGs
Tacoma,

Clearings !. 49,. /. s.... .$s76.4s1
Balances q. s<-.-e sAss.sa bl,s4o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-12
STRIKE ENDED


, LONDON, Aug. 12.-Re- (
D ports from Stockholm today I
D say that the great strike Is
D practically ended and THAT
D the employers now are in I
D complete control.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-08-12

.lcontinued on Page Ski.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-10-07
HOUSE WILL BE DEMOCRATIC
Voters Sure to Turn to Only Party
That Can Bring Real Relief
from Oppression. .

There is a good deal Of impractical
theorizing about the coming realign-
ment Of political parties. Most OF the
new party" talk is visionary.
The new tariff law has emphasized,
1t is true, the claim that the Repub-
lican party is a party Of trusts and
special privilege. The western insur-
gents in that party could not batter
down the wall that the traffickers in
special privilege have reared to keep
the common people out of a just
share in government.
But the Democratic party, in spite
of its traitors, has it's face toward the
future. 1t has weaklings in the halls
of congress, but they are a handful
compared with the men who, through
evil and good report, are fighting the
peoples battles.
1t is to honest Democrats, elected
on a genuine tariff reform issue, thai
| the hopes of Americans are turning In
an economic crisis. The faulty o.
high-tariff Republicans has paved the
way for a Democratic house Of rep
resentatives.
And the assurance Of a Democratic
lower house, in the middle of Presi
dent Taft's administration, looms Ger
tain in exact proportion as the new
tariff laws aftermath is fell through
, out the west.
Not eyen a presidential "swine
around the circle will be able to stem
the tide.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-10-07
TIE VERY SOUL OF TRAGEDY
Recital of Wrong Calculated to Draw
Tears from the Eyes Of a
Craven Image.

Some miscreant, unresponsive to the
beauties of nature and of the sweet
charm evoked by the combination of
two friends, a starry sky and a broad
expanse of moonlit water, some rank
materialist whose phlegmatic DISPOSE
ton was eve stirred at a philan-
thropic act, some petty seeker after
gain, some rogue, has stolen the broad,
comfortable bench so fttingly placed
on the Mulberry street wharf by Harry
J.. Arnold and Robert King. At least
the bench has disappeared, and all
that meets ones eyes upon the green
sward are the two upright posts that
supported the back of the seat. No
more can lovesick youth stray to its
soothing recesses and gaze upon the
silvery moon, regent of the night,
likening her in his ecstasy to his lady
fair. No more, alas, can betrothed
pair seek its secrecy and drink the
lovelight from each others eyes, silent
but for the words their souls speak
through their optics. Again, alas, nc
more can melancholy philosopher, dis
gusted with the ways of men, mean.
der to its sequestered place and find
companionship only in the placid
smooth running stream and the Limit
less universe above. In short, all the
pleasures derived from this convo
nience are gone, and we will here
after be forced to stand or to sit on
the edge of the wharf and let our feet
dangle.-Bristol Correspondent Doyles
town Republican.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-10-07
Feeding Farm Hands.

Every farmers wife knows what tre-
mendous appetites farm hands usually
have; but while they eat well they
work well, too.
Here's a good suggestion about feed
ing farm hands. Give them plenty
of Quaker Oats. A big dish of
Quaker Oats porridge with sugar and
cream or milk is the greatest break
fast in the world for a man who needs
vigor and strength for a long days
work. The man that eats Quaker Oats
plentifully and often is the mar who
does good work without excessive ia
tigue. There is a sustaining quality
in Quaker Oats not found in other
foods, and for economy it is at the
head of the list. Besides the regular
size packages Quaker Oats is packed
in large size family packages, with
and without china. 5