davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25

St Andrews Church. Attn and Eoff
street. j. Logan Fish. rector.
There will be service in st. Andrews
Church tomorrow St Stephens Day as
follows. Celebration OF Holy Communion
at : o'clock In the morning: Sunday
school at 2 o'clock In the afternoon;
Evening Prayer and sermon at 1870 %.
m. There win be no service a II o'clock
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25

zane Street ~ u Church, corner Saw
nfrsnfh anf Tar1h streets. W ~ Shuts
arf0r-Tha morning aerVire a. 10 ~
I'M - On fhs hands - me Sunday
rfodt which um render the foiiowlng
D frrHmt
white Offfs for fh4 King"
fvwn No ffF Hvrunrs
isar0naivs rsafinF from Wynnal
fcfrfsfmasl. ~ class sf boys and
raysr ~ 3 Uuom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25

First English Lutheran church. gir-
tenth street Service Sunday morning
.at 10 10 o'clock Preaching ~ Rev 81
.. ADAMS Sunday school ChrrfmHa
eorNico pr ESQ o. m. Sunday school nt
q 40 n m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25

James Evangelical Lutheran church.
1f0e-tf11 Chaplins street. Rev. A. w.
Werder. pastor Rev. n. T.. Steucr. a.
%sistant pastor-Sunday; Sis a. M. sun
day school and Bible classes. English
and Germans 10 30 a. m. scrvice In the
language Christmas night the
Sunday Hchool Will render a Christmas
program. No services on Sunday even
The congregation n invited 20 the
service or the sunday schoo 81 the
chapel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25

f. Matthews Lutheran church. n2
Water street. Hsuwood. West virginia.
rev. Geo y Helm, pastor The rervirea
and meetings during the week wlu be-
sunday after CnriHfmnn 40 a. m. SUM
school and Bible class Tor nfulfa.
20 20 o. m.. Preaching services ln fhr
German lanrunra with Holy Communion
q 20 g. m. EnFliah services with Holy
communion Saturday. fnrfrfmnn might
program and Cantnfa onHrra hv Iha
Sunday school All Welcome
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25

zion Lutheran church. 1fra Warfat
street.. Rev. a T. Erurr. pastor. christ.
mas Day chief service Or f0 80 r. m.
hilnreuH VcapfrH af D. m. SUNDAY al.
ter Christmas There VIII BE- nn ernfav
echonl Chisf service at no 40 a. mi 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25

EdFwood Lutheran church. the Edg-
wood town hall. place Of meeting Rev.
A. HnrHhmnn. raHtnr-ucC 90.
Sunday after CHRISTMAS sunday schoo
a. 1s1o 3 RI. Special Christmas services
Vii b. given By the sunday school on
sunday evening a. 730 o'clock All are
cordially invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-25

~. James Evangelical Lutheran chapel
Elm Grove. W. Va. Rev. II. l.. Steuer.
assistant pastOr-Saturday. 400 a. m.
regular divine services for Christmas.
no services or Sunday school Sunday
morning. Sunday evening - 7f5 the
sunday school Will render q Christmas
urnnrnm-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02

ofhcers Who have resumed service
many others who have heen wounded
bat tho front and incapacitated for fur
Their active service
BLUE PENCIL busy EVERY
HOUR OF TWENTY-FOUR
The chief is well-known lawyer.
and he has among his aids few lit
erary men. Journalists and dramatic
authors. During every hour of the
twenty-four the blue pencil is busy on
cables. From to to IL y. NJ. the
proofs of noon papers are read From
to the proofs of the evening papers.
and from p. NJ. to 4 n. NJ. tho proofs
or the morning papers. besides which
every one of the fifty newspapers.
every one of the weekly and monthly
reviews, illustrated papers and maya
zines are carefully read after publica-
ton in order to detoct any infraction
of the law. not emitting the advertise
ments. for papers have played the
censor the doubtful Joke of puttinr
prohibited information into this form
Newspaper forms are generally made
up before the censor's verdict is re-
ceived. and rather than make ND again
the incriminated articles. paragraphs
or words are chiseled out of the
stereotyped plate. leaving white blanks
on the page sometimes covering n
column or two, sometimes a line or
two. This gives rise to amusing Incl
dents. General Cherfls wrote an in
teresting review of General Maud'huy's
operations. The censor cut out the
details. and what the reader found on
the page next morning was this: Cen
eral Maudhuy is a hero-he has not
washed himself for fifteen days"
Tho editor of Socialist organ wrote
an article regarding a certain country
that he said was threatened with
revolution" The Foreign Office for
babe any such reference to the internal
affairs Of friendly nation. and the
censor conceived the brilliant idea that
the article could be made inoffcnsivc
by simply cutting out ono letter. lie
made the editor say tho country was
threatened with an evolution"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
Dr.. Era cIy's Health Talks
HOW TO TAKE A sun BATH.

But first, why take sun baths at all?
For the following purposes: % To
cure tuberculosis of any part of the
body; here we deliberately use the word
cure. YOU Will notice. (o) To stimu-
late the glands which produce red
blood corpuscles: sun baths correctly
taken will increase the red blood cor
puscles some 10 per cent in less than
week. t3) TO improve metabolism
waste products which cause so much
general i'll health when retained in the
body. Sunlight is the most powerful
tonic. If iud!ciouSlE taken.
Schedule of Exposures.
First Day-Iincn can or awning over
head OF bed or couch to protect the
head. Smoked glasses or n towel over
the eyes. Uncover only the feet TO
the direct rays OF the run FOR ten
minutes. four times in the day, with
intervals Of an hour between each ex-
posture.
Second pay-Exposc feet ten min
utcs. and legs from ankles TO knees
nv" minutes. three or four times with
the same intervals
Third Day--i'ce; exposed fifteen min
utch. legs ten minutes and thighs i've
I''""''H' 'Iitt or ipGr times with hour
~ intervals.
Fourth Day-Increasc time OF ali,
exposures five minutes
fiith Day-Incrcasc another five
minutes. ana EXPOSE chest five minutes
three or four times
sixth Day-Incrcasc all previous OK
nosures ny" minutes each time. and
rApose neck and head Ave minutes
each Tine. with same hourly Intervals
seventh pay--The patient Is turned
over on his hhdomcn-prone. not sn-
pin"--aud the same course as described
rep"atcd Systematically. until the whole
H"dN gradually becomes tanned
~ Fcrryshurg, ~ Y, where this
heh"th"rapY is used for tuberculosis
'h' Skin Is rubbed after each cyposurc
WIN spirits Of camphor on rough
glove.
IL takes weeks TO make an exposure
oi hours each day safe and cndurobIc
H"hnhin must be avoided: the idea
Shnh!d DC 10 tan the whole skin. grad
udiiE' hut deeply, a chocolate brown
Whcn mat stage is attained the ma
reht is not only immune to cxposurc
10 sun and bad weather. hut generally
howAnH subject OF increasing health
w ME the schedule as detailed &c
for invhlids. it would be well for nor.
sons going TO aeashorc or country 10
take II s guide.
sunshine, like most powerful rome
dics, Is capable OF causing a lot az
harm when carelcssly taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02

President w. C. Blanton has prepared
program which will include farmers
match NJ. D.. Hart. secretary Of the
West End Gun Club, of Richmond, will
act as field captain. which assures the
interstate trap shooting rules will be
enforced Mr.. Hart has secured Emory
II. Storr, NJ. c. Anderson. and Ned Dan
iei. son of the late Senator John w.
Daniei' OF LynchburE, to come here and
shoot on Trades DAY. and there will be
other attractions. The shoot will begin
at o'clock, Immediately after the
brunswick stew dinner. which will be
served IN the town square
MIS-; b Morgan Shepherd has con-
Guided her visit 10 Clcarfeld, Pa, and
mas gone to Virginia Beach
Mrs. Sallie @. Kean, of Richmond 10
inc guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Leake
Richard Carr has returned to Ohio
after visit TO his mother, Mrs. Anna
S. Carr.
T. Leetch Wright is spending several
days at Alton
MISS RaEland and Messrs. Alfred
orenshaw and Ragland were guests of
relatives here on Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Vaudeville and P,cture,

HARRY Grard and his comna,y ~,
seven In The Luck of "a Totem" CON.
seitu.e inc headline act at the Lyric
& the hrst half of the week The
tanning both comedy and ,neIoGrsn,a
ana II is said to be picturcsomai,
,"Sed. Leona Thurbcr and Uarrv
NIu'son are also featured in a s,sit
uaiscd on Shopping Tour" which IL
hmu,l a'oon 70 be Cepa rtment- store
Char1n w: pthers on the program are:
Charies o!cott. in song and nattcr.
tne kurtis Educated BOOSTERS and ia
tortionist. az" e"h-
Emmett CorriGan will he featured
a. ne ,oiohiafs picture program TO-
DAY and tomorrow in "f;rc,ter ~.
Has No Man" Mr.. Corripan &c
Oh the most highly regarded actors an
me legitimate stage, and il is s,id
la 'nc Metro concern has supplicd
I'm, win an excellent photoplay We
mere IN this perturbation OF Frank
H. fackard's novel Charlie ch,nii,,
and Mabel Norman viii also rn I'.a,'
Life" iI'eu
violet fleming, an American actress
OF hish standing on the stage. viii no
seen on inc Little Thcatcr's screen
N
The Running Fight" another of the
productions controlled by the Para
mount Pictures Corporation. Mics
fcminG was last seen in Ricbmond
as member Of George ARTISTS bril-
l'aht company in "Disracii" 1t will
"oup.'ess De remembered that her per-
formance stood out. even among that
company OF artists The Running
riSht is a picture adaptation of Will
IAN Hamilton Osbornc's novel of tho
same name.
r"r Today only. the Isis announces
another return engagement ~ the IN, :
'nchSely popular picture ''rhc Island
OF degeneration" with Edith storey.
antonio Moreno. S. Rankin Drew and
others. In this picture Miss Storey
appears frequently in the costume at
, . py annette kellermann In "Nep-
tunes Daughter: that is to saw. she
wears her birthday clothes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
Woman and Home
seful
Hints
Cure for Hair Troubles
ny ANToINETrE DoNNELLY.


Tho two chief causes OF premature
thinness OF the hair are definite
circulation OF blood in the scalp and
dandrun 1t is said that dandruT
causes almost 20 per cent of the loss
of hair.
First, then, comes the need OF con-
slant attention To the scalp. since il
is the scalp which contains the blood
vessels that nourish the hair. Your
scalp should be pliablc nd move free
y over the bones on the skull. II
the scalp is tight and tense the blood
vessels are naturally CONSTRUCTED. and
the supply Of blood to the scalp is
lcsScncd. Atrophy OF the roots OF the
hair from pressure results.
Massage will Keep the scalp healthy
and prevent the hair from falling out.
II requires no especial Skill OF course.
il can ho done Tor one more easily
than one can do ii for herself But
the success Of scalp massage is pro-
duc!uE telling Of life and glow and
stimulate the circulation OF the blood
in the scalp, and this is done NY NOV
ing portions Of the scalp back and for
ward with The myers.
y lotion is not necessary in giving
scalp MASSAGE. except in cases of scalp
trouble. II is the action OF the fingers
that docs the work. The nails, Of
course, must he short. SO as not TO
iuiUrc the scalp. Begin by placing the
hands. with fingers spread ont so as
10 cover as wide AN area as possible,
at cach side Of the forehead. Just where
the hair begins, The Anger tips should
T"uch In The center and cover almost
thc who'll ton OF the head. Work
them slowly forward in imaginary cir
ol'., first gently then firmly over the
same part Of the scalp until the crown
OF III, head is reached. Then begin
wtth one hand above each car. and
move upwards in the same way until
the fingers meet at the crown OF the
head The third ana last movement
i to work from the neck upwards to
the same central point. In this way
the whole scalp can he thoroughly
stimulated in couple of minutes.
Rubbing the head vigorously with
Turkish tow Ell is AN excellent way TO
tone mp the circulation OF the scalp.
il also cleans the h@ir and removes
dgnlruG. Care must be exercised in
doI: This not 10 break the hair. how
ever.
The Following formula is excellent
for d3ndrUn Rcsorc;n. two drains;
grain alcohol. three drains: glyccrin.
onc-hali ounce. and OF rose water a
sufficient quantity TO make four ounces.
ReSOrClE sometimes undcrcoeS a
change al color that gives TO light
gray or white hair a dingy or vel
lowiSh cast This may be ohviatcd
iy the addition nj ten grains oc
salcylc acid to an ounce OF the solu-
ton. Apply this to the scalp every
II eht just before YOU massage it.
on account Of the infectious char
arter OF dandyum each. person should
have her own hair brush and comb,
IS one member afflicted with the at
lection may by means OF these i'm.
plemcnts communicate /, TO every
Nemher OF the family. Your combs
and brushes must he kept scrupulousiy
clean. .\nd the hair should. be brushed
daily as rolglously as YOU eat Your
meals 4 You want n healthy scalp and
hair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
GERMANY CAN CONTINUE
FOR UNLIMITED TIME
Empires Economic and Financial
Affairs Have Not Suffered Greatly
because OF War;
STARVATION PLAN FAILS
Secretary of Imperial Treasury Pre-
pares Statement Showing Internal
Problems Have Been Met and
Economical Difficulties Overcome.

BERLIN (via London). August L.
DR.. Karl Helfferich, secretary OF the
imperial treasury, has prepared for
the Associated Press signed state
ment on German economic and finap-
ciai affairs as he views them at the
hrst year of the war. His statement
follows:
THE economic and financial features
OF the first of the war are. in my opin-
ion. the following:
First. The British starvation war
has failed. Once and for all it has
Deeh proven that our domestic produce
ton of foodstuffs. bread card system
and maximum prices assure even Inc
poorest the necessary supply Of food
and that at prices lower than prevail
ing in Great Britain
Second. Nor can we be starved out
In raw materials. The difficulties cast
IN me way OF the Importation of raw
materials in violation of international
law are unpleasant for us. but are not
fatal. We have In our own country
an ample supply Of the most important
raw materal-coal and iron-and of
others we have on hand unmanufac
tured or manufactured. great supplies
which. with the economical employ
ment thereof insured BY our methods
OF organization. are virtually mex
hauStible.
Third. The spectre OF unemploy-
mcnt has vanished. There liz more
work than workers. The war has
proved itself TO be greater employ
CT of labor than our export trade was
Fourth So far as finances arc con-
ccrncd. Germany viii carry the war
through for an unlimited time. We
produce in our own country practical
~ everything needed for war. Thus
expenditures for war purposes resolve
themselves into savings. These again
are at the empires disposition. as pay
ments on the war loans and deposits
are flowing into the banks and savings
institutions more plentifully than IN
times OF peace. The total of deposits
to-day, after over $4,000, 900, 900 have
been paid on war loans. Is higher than
At the outbreak Of the war. The gold
reserve Of the Rcichsb bank has almost
doubled since the war began. Notes
and deposits in the Rcichsbank COW
cred by gold arc 80 l-2 per cent as
compared with oS7 per cent in the
Bank of France. and 2l.7 ia the Bank
OF England
Fifth. The confidence OF the Ger
man people in our financial strength is
as unbounded as their confidence IN
our military superiority. After twelve
months of war. imperial 3s are quoted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
THREE LIVES SAVED
ny YOUNG MANS DARING:

INpccINI 10 The Times Dispatch
BRISTOL, VA. August l.-Frank
Mckinney. a Bristol young man, is be-
lhi hcraldcd as hero for his courage
IN saving three OF four young men from
Johnson city who went down In Hol-
ston River at Island Park ten miles
south OF here. when n rowboat sank
This afternoon.
j.. e. Williams. member of tho
party, sank 10 his death. Mckinney, by
unmSuai daring. saved Frank Brown,
Ihllhp Weinberg and Edwin * Berry
Mckinney also recovered tho body of
Williams. The men were having nm
outing at the park
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02

at 10. which Is S points below the ous.
tation in March. 1914; tho mininaun
price of British consols. 65. Is II pes
cent below the quotation in March.
l01<: per cent French rentcs, at 50,
are 10 per cent below March, 1914
Work. skill, discipline. organiza.
tion. economy. and last but not least
the categorical imperative OF patriot.
ism have upheld Germany in the nrst
year against our enemies and will
help us further to win the war.
(Signed) "HELFFERICH"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
Free From Primary Turmoil.

- $500 " L IT. . 'tII''5 T'E'' II ~
L4NCHBURG. VA. August l.
Lynchburg Will be one of the commu-
mites in Virginia which will not be
in the tbroes of a primary election on
Tuesday. for primary will not be
held here. Walter +. Addison has
been declared the Democratic candi-
date for the State Senate, and j. Cal
win Moss for the House OF Delegates
neither OF them being opposed for the
nomination. Rcd-hot Legislative and
county fights are on in all of the coun-
ties contiguous to Lynchburc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02

condition of your neck by massa ging
il night and morning with good
skin food. Rotate the muscles firmly
in n Slantinc direction from under the
chin toward the shoulders and from
the middle of the throat backward and
upward toward the car. Also pra ctice
deep breathing. | shall be glad to
send YOU my instructions for keeping
the neck young and beautiful if YOU
viii send me a stamped, addressed
envelope.
Bcatricc--I hardly think your lips
arc growing thicker. 1t is probably
the discomfort YOU experience from
the brace on your upper teeth. The
brace pushes the lip out. ! am sure
as soon as the brace is taken off
your lips Will feel normal again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
GIFT FROM DU POINTS
RECEIVED BY HOSPITAL
Check for $500 Ia Sent by Company in
Recognition of Its
Services.
tsnecialto The Times-Dispatch.l

tsRecial to The Times DispatchJ
PETERSBURG, VA, August 1.-The
Du Pont Powder Company at City
folnt' has generously donated $500 to
tho Petersburg Hospital In inclos-
Ing the check to Miss Mary Reper.
president OF the board of managers OF
the hospital. William p. Allen. man.
ager of the company, explains that
there Is no string attached to the do,
nation. but that 1t is given simply In
appreciation by the company OF tho
splendid work which the hosnjtal has
done in taking care OF the large mum.
Dor OF Injured employees sent there.
The company voluntarily recognises
an obligation to the hospital on this
account. which is not measured by the
charged for the various cases The
company's generosity Is duly appre-
ciated by the hospital managers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG. VA. August Mrs.
G. il. Thomas died this morning about
o'clock at the Petersburg Hospital.
she had been Ill for some time and her
death was not unexpected. She is sur
vivcd by her husband md one child.
Also by brother. Alderman William
T.. Poole. and two sisters, Mrs. Thomas
i. Knock and MrB. X. l.. Young Of this
city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
James Tnrr Drowned
Especial to The Timcs-Disnatc

ISPeVIdI 10 III" IIIncS- HlSIA ION
HEATHSN1LLE, VA, August l.
James Tarr. who was conducting n mo-
ton picture show at Reedsville, this
county. was drowned there on Friday
while bathing in Cockrells Creek 1t
is believed he was seized with "A heart
attack, to which he was subject.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
0ucstions md tns,,cr.

Mcdicated Cotton" Not Mcdicatcd-
what is the difference between cotton
batting and mcdicatcd, cotton used nv
doctors and nurscs?
Answcr--Cotton contains more or
icSS oil The absorbent cotton. pop
niarlE called "mcdicated cotton" ,s
pnriied Of oil. blcached and sterilizcd
ny neat, but otherwise il is cotton
batting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
Illicit stiil Destroyed.

LYNCHBURG, VA, August der
uty Internal Revenue Collector O. T.
Wood. OF this city. assisted By several
possemen, on Friday raided and de-
stroyed an Illicit still. which was To-
Gated three miles from Charlotte
Courthouse. The outht was n complete
one and had been In operation re.
Gently.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
NEWS OF ASHLAND

ASHLAND. VA. August 1.-The Am.
iand Gun and Kine Club has arranged
DIE cray pigeon shoot for next Fri.
day, which is Hanover Trades Dav
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
Escaped Fugitive Arrested.

william Cousins. negro, a fugitive
from justice, was arrested In this city
on Saturday night. While serving q
sentence in jail for selling iiquor
without license. he made his escape
In June OF last year and has since been
at large. Cousins is also wanted for
Henderson. y. c., where he was con.
victed OF housebreakin9 and robbery
and sentenced to the penitentiary for
tour years. He made his escape there
Cousins will now serve his jail SEN
tence here before being sent back to
North Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02

y I"rasol of sky blue has blucbirtls
flying around II. They are painted
on. The border is paintcd in blue
and white, long stringy cloud effects.
hat decorated in this manner to he
worn with the parasOi Is quite fetch.
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
News Notes of Inherent

city Treasurer F. c. Stratton and
family have gone TO Virginia Beach for
fortnight There Is large colony
OF Petersburg people at the beach and
at Ocean View
T.. w. Butcher and family are at Mt.
Elliott, Va.
Hopewel has nearly completed IL.
water system and is planning for an
electric light system. Its religious
weltare Is also being actively looked
after.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02
Cnn Wnrts Rc rlnc,rncn.nn, No..

San Warts BE Elcctrocutcd7-I have
q "art on tho side Of my. nose abou,
INC SIZE OF small pea. Could II be
'''.'oNeo ny the electric needle?
hsw"r-fcS, II YOU are tcmpcra
mentally opposed TO the equally main
loss ana more rand surrcnn,s knife
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-02

Lila Yon c1n gr.ally Improve The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-03

BROOMS 24c EACH
"A new broom sweeps Clean"
and the housewife who buys
one of our Leader" Brooms
will do her sweeping easily and
save decisively on a good
broom. Medium weight, we'll
bound, vanished handle, spe-
cial for Thursday 0Ao
only, each ........... ZfO
Our Diamond" Broom is the
best Broom for the regular
price to be had in Tacoma. 1t
is made of well selected even
straw sse vai a regular ior 49c
Dust Pans, with long handle,
made of heavy steel and will
not let the dust go under, saves
STOPPING, special for 10o
Thursday at ......... IJO
STOVES - Buy your heater
here-pay cash prices and save
about one-third what you'd pay
elsewhere.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-03
SHAGER
ELIGIBLE
FOR TEAM

Paul Shager, former star OF.
Stadium High school football
team, and a member of the
South Tacoma Tigers, who has
just returned from an Francisco,
was declared eligible yesterday
by Coach f. E. Perkins and will
probably appear in next Satur-
days game against Lincoln Park.
Coach Perkins had his squad
out yesterday for a hard prae-
tise and will play the same stvle
of game next week. He will
continue an overhead attack.
. Shager is expected to adj a
: world of strength to the blue
and gold team If his scholastic
work Is good enough to enable
him to play, as he is a fast cad
and the north-enders are weak
In this department.