davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-31
!@oorleoes 5Difernc u%pretbolber @s.
pprtbanbel troos 8lpfob,n.

Observation-Disclosures for oen o,nerifon-
tie og bollonoife Yresic bar / 2on-
Don bGret inobu0t til at le en- 11o-
ltilling at tpifc &ontrobonoeporer
% andre Slrtifler, Tom Ct fun6et
| Breppolten omboro poo nn,troIe
|Sfibe. uoltillingen par en- al Sc
merfeliglte> Der n%ogen1inoc e. }et.
IDen biler, bpilfen 0pfino1ombeo
|SDiferne nofoloer for at %opretbolbe
|oereS Sonoelsforbinoeller UNDER
&rigen.
8lonot Sc Nrtitler, lom Gpiferne
bar legt at ien6c / rcfommanoereoe
8repc, Ell foltbore SSSrpeler, @uIo=
faoer, Bortemonnecr og &nipe. SIT
bar betegnet lon1 ubnroilele Brp=
ber". st tDlf 6irmo bar poo oenue
Weoooe fegt at 1enbe 600 &iolin=
1trenge til 8raiilien. Eortoen bclpb
fig til lite min6rc Ell 70 Morf. Sen
befienote @1uiifforleggcr Eeters /
|2eip5ig bar lom @reppoit jcnot ltore
Mengoer al &ompofitioncr.
Set bar beret CT, olmin6elig be-
nDttet SsremgongSmoo0c at Ic1oeWa-
rer til &ollon6 og Gton0inapicn.
bborfra 6isle 1aa / refonmar6ereoe
Brebe er ie116t pi0ere til SC 6oreneoe
|5toter og @D6amerifo.
On Wnngoe tpif &ropngonoo=2it.
teratur er / 8reppoiten ie,ot til
Srlan0 % S11oien. 8lonot onoet
bar man fun0et Oproob til Sen in
oiffe 8efolfning, ifrebet / in0iif Dio-
left, / 0en &eniigt at ifabe Bonffe=
ligbe0er for Set Brittle 5tpre / SsSn=
'6ien.
Sgiao Gpif=M mcrifoncrnc bor poo
llamme Maa0e misbr1lgt Brebpo5teu.
is refomma116ereDc Brebe CT ser fra
Mmerifa lenOt @11mmi, his % 2epz
netsmi0ler til nel1trolc 2a110e, og
berfra er Garerne blcbet lc1Ot mbe-
Ire / Soften til Gpifla11b.
Sc bel loglngtc &orer oil blibe
lenot til Nri1erettcn, for at Den
tpife 6remgongsmoooes lllopligbea
fon blipc falt1laaet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-31

be Iglb5orte MNnbeIffiinb bqr 400 Sol.
Lars pr. 5tpf, bbilfe / oisle Rrigs.
|tioer maa figes at herc ret goot.
|@o0e Sfinb bar ofte opnoaet en-
FriS al 1900 80 JemtenbnnoreDe
Dollars StDftet paa Wurfe6et
|2onbon. Ser fi11bes belle Soroen
ODER nappe 1000 forte @pbe, % al
oisie er ca. 5000 Der poa 9en og
reprGierlterer CIT lamlet Mftiefapitol
pa aliot ober 80 Millioner Sol.
lars, lan Set er lite nogen ringe
Sn6uitri. @rr1nbcn til De bpie 8ri-
1er CT 10 Sfin6enes GiGloenbeo
90 Ben 0mlten0igbeo, at De life
tan efterligncs. &ebcne bor en-
llnl1f, fuliort Ecls, bbori -finoes
1preotc 5plbbaar. Dis1e er, naar
man Ter npje til, forte Soar meo ct
8elte al CIT ielobpi6 Torbe. ct Get,
Mnffe og &robe> foiter mellem 10
% $4,000 Dollars, % 0og fan Ser
lite prel teres tilltrpffelig mango.
Set bier, bbor ltor gigoom ser
mao bore blorot Tolt / II. g.. 81.
% Gnglonb, tbi til Sc to 2anoe
goor SC flelte 5tin6. 2ipet fer poa
zen CT Ser life mcget at fortelle
ONT; ber CT CT Man11eoers 8inter
% OeoSler al Gne. 8efolfningen er
melt cr1gelife % ifotife f%onlerbatipe
|8pnocr, iom bar faaet en- SOB gien-
1lemfe rt on at forbD0e 8iler pno
Hen. ll6lunoinge fommer ber noe
lten olorig. % jeg TOM / Muguit
1914 bleb jeg ontuget for EN- tD1f
|Spion, og / mango Wloone6er git
Tolf / 6g6elig Mnglt for, at ieg
lfuloe lprGnge 8pen / 2uften eller
Ioooon ncgct l%ignenoe> inotil en-
oelig en- Smmigrotions Officer fra
|Sttoiua TOM BERTH for at nn6erIgge
mine &apirer. Sor &i6en trq1er Sc
&efrutter fer / 8pc11, Sc bar $50,
lo1n lige bar mcl0t fig, men bbor
forifjelligt fra biemme. Der trenes
fun 5 Sinner ON Dagen. &e1ten bar
Sc fri. &elc &cfr1tbmel item Der bill
DC for Ell Gan ter bore 8prneleg.
% lau faar cit SolOot ber en- Sol
lar ont 0ogen, Scott % 2ogi pg al
@efleoning fra inherit til p6er1t,
5tpblcr iberegnct: 5ooleoes er set
at tjcnc / ct 2o1n6, bbor Ser life CT
Sernepligt. SCR g%nigra1tcr CT
2onoet life, men fun for Tolf, Ser
bor noge1r &apital, CT fer go6t, og
oo CT oct og1ao fun Mnpe=S11o11tri=
Ell, Ser b11er. &interen gjpr Op=
6ol0et fer nrlteu 1uuobplbcligt, ilpr
l1oor mon, font icg> lige fom fra
&alifornios lolrige Mppcliinformc.
Set or 81 ogioa nit &oob, at jeg
ont ct Gar Mor otter fan forlaoe
oenne g og relic til ct miloerc &li=
mo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-31
&nrtr &xnf.
S "Bolitifen" leles fplgenoc:
Snmmerlioe, IS. 6. SSla11o
Canada.

Canada.
Set fur6e rooifc in%tcreslcre @la=
bets 2qlere at bpre fist fra 6e1ne
bit Doerlt li6t fjenotc g al CANADA.
Set CT 81 oglaa fun / 2gbet al Sc
lioltc 4-6 Star, at gc11 fer ct blc=
bet fjenOt, iffc. olcne opcr belc Ga
nooo, men ogiao i llnite0 5totes, %
8r1lnoen 0crtil CT, bpor n1rrfeliqt
Oct ems lpoer, u forte Mepc", cller
rctterc ~iplb=lorte &ppc" (lilper
blocf fores), og oern1e0 benger Set
loolebcs iolnn1en: Nogle 9pnoer
lcn1 tilfnl0igt bapbc ifuot no9le
1prtc @ppe ng len0t 5fin0ene til ct
tort 6irno> blcp bejlig %oberroifet
nco at mpotoge flcre @1tnore6c 0ol=
lars Dcrf or = bu Sc MI boboc let,
fpor DGr0ifl1l0e 0isIc lorte MnDe=
pellc bar, fonbt Sc poa at fo11ge
HGpcl1e lepcn0c % fjpbte Gpnc, lom
onore Soft bopoc fol1get, for 10
Dollars Stpffct; Set bite Tia bur:
stlgt> at &Gbcne tribe0es gobt
Songenitob % tit ct &11lo finger
bpcrt Sprour, % bper &intcr, / 9e=
ccnbcr cllcr Sonl1or> 11aor &cllen
CT bcolt 0rebc5 ioa nogle al DDre-
nc for Sfin0ets 5fpl6. @ooleoes
gift oct / 20 Mor, og inger pioite,
bporlcoes Sc fem eller iefs 8gnoer
bar blepet bclbopcn0e, i0et Sc ltrengt
ben1neligbol0t 0eres 9%fpbepelsge,
1cbeft. Ween for Sc Mar 1i6e1
fit cit 6%urf0repen sSp0e g3ps ON
acknowledgement og fjpbte ct No1
&epe for Jig ielD, og iao fom Ser
Gong i &lu6ene. Noor @tinoene
al 3-S Maoneoer gon1Ic l1rger Ell
ca. 100000 9ollars bpr6, e,
Set &ar, 1on1 pro6ncerer llngerne,
min0lt 5000 9ollars bpr0, rp1mn.
11ere6c -ban, og Set lpffc0es bor11
birfelig at lelgc tit Nors fprlte
&ulO for 5000 9ollars Horret. -
9h1 blep @iltorien burtigt fjenot
ober gele 9en, bporleoeS e11felte
Soft i 90 9lar bap0c tient Sorm11er
blot bc0 at bol0e nogle foo Eor &e=
DC % lelge moolf 10-15 5fin6
aorligt. Ser 6onne0es Mftielelifo=
Der mes en- &opital al 10000
Collars for at fjebc ct Nar @nbe.
Eriien 1teg b1rtigt puu Sc lepen6e
9pr. Set ferite Nor iolgtes for
1000 9ollars> oerefter 5, 6, s, 10
II og pp til 10000 Collars pr.
Eor. @tore 9lftielelifaber fom
Sang me0 en- &apitol pao i11btii
~ @eillion 0ollars, pg 1ige til
&rigens u0br10 bar &riien oppe
paa 10000 9ollars. Sc Mftie1elifn.
Der, ser Dor 6onnet 81 Mar ti6li:
gere> baboe aarligt gipet fra 10C
til 1900 pGt. l1obptte. Mfa11 regne
Sc life mere n1e6 en- @uiiS al 9fin6:
&nrOicn, men 0crino0 bbao ct Hal
ubree0ers" bar pRrD. Ser bleb mem
Zig bbert @ar bannet lnn mango n.y.
Mftiel elifaber, at Sc garnle fnn6'
1nlge olle Sc lebenoe Sur Sc bob6t
tlloDers. = gfterlpprgslen oberite(
lmgt Gilbn0et, og laule0es CT Sc
for pprigt en0m1. Me11 ne0 &rigen!
l1Dbrl16 fit olle ufol6e Sd00er"
&engeuarfe0et bleb belt forrpft, al
bor Yanif, Hri1erne fal6t ltrofs 81
10 pGt., ng laale0es be0bleb Sc
/ ct lille MarstiO. Oog, ingen GgDe
Mftieielifaber git fallit, pg mi er 0e
igien begDn0t at bliDe 2ib / 6orret
11ingen, Der bar netop / Sen fi6it
Maaneo beret 0pfigbere al @els
bert fra Seem Dorf, ct. 2ouis ..
alr1ore 8Der, @ienen1imitgprifen 70
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-31
Manden tIeIste sin HustIu.
Standsede hendes haarde Lidelser
we'd at skate hende Lydia E.
Pnkham's Vegetable Com
pound.

- IAIO1 M1ll
for 2 Aar siden
begyndte jeg at
Tide at kvindeli-
&c Sygdomme og
kunde KNAPP I'D
fore nit Arbej-
de. Jeg blew
meget nerves,
men 'holdt un-
der stort Be-
svar I'D til sid
ste Sommer, da
jeg var kommen
saa langt ned,
at jeg like kun
do orhoi1o Tor
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-21

they knew they owedit to US. or
they wouldn't have given it to
U.s." Others will swell up with
importance and say, they did it
because they had to have me. !"
No, it is doubtful if these gen.
erous Christmas gifts will be full
ly appreciated by all-yet they
will by many. In this connection
we take occasion to refer to the
blood spilling social revolt" pre-
dicted for this country by A. B.
Garretson, president of the Order
of Railway Trainman, in Sun
days Denver Post. Mr.. Garretson
was one of the foremost agitators
for an eight-hour day before con-
grass last September when the
Adamson law was passed. He is
a firm believer in the doctrine
that United States government
should have the power to demand
that the railroads should concede
to the eight-hour day, yet he
maintains that in case of disagree
ment between the railroads and
its employees in the future that the
government has no right to step
in and demand that there shall be
no strike until a thoro investiga.
ton is made.
He claims that the government
should take an absolutely neutral
stand in such a case of disagree.
ment the same as between two
large business concerns.
Mr.. Garretson goes 80 far as to
cay that labor will revolt against
any law that would give the gov
eminent . right to step in and
demand that no strike should be
declared until time has been given
for a government investigation.
Mr.. Garretson bases his claim
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-21

of social injustice" upon the
fact that the profits of 1000 men
go into the hands of ten men pos
sessing every comfort and luxury
that money can buy. while the
men who produce the profits have
mo guarantee of food and shelter
for thirty days"
When it is generally known
the laws of the land are so made
that the laborer. first of all must
have his pay before there are any
profits and that in many instan-
ces laborers, mechanics, etc., for
such as railroad corporations and
large manufacturing concerns
get from $500 to 81 and So per
day, which is more money than
many men who are conducting
business of their own receive, it
would seem that Mr.. Garretson' S
picture is a trifle overdrawn and
that he is attempting toincite the
minds of the laboring classes tc
an exaggerated and dangerous
way of thinking.
We are not attempting to defend
capital, which heaven knows va
have little enough of, but we do
seek to restrain the evil effect of
a doctrine which is calculated to
breed anarchy, pure and simple.
In the first place were it not for
capital, brains, and energy. quail.
| ifications that comparatively few
men possess an over-abundanc
where would labor be today
1t remains for the few to origi.
nate business ventures and to de-
velop the resources of this old
world of ours in order that labor
may come into its own.
In proof of this, how many
business ventures are there that
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-21
Notice of Adjustment
Day by Clerk

Public notice is hereby given by the UNI
dcrsiRncd Clerk OF the County Court OF the
County of Jefferson and State OF Colorado,
thnt pursuant to the provisions of the
statute OF said state In such case made md
provided. he has fixed upon Monday, the
cmher Term 1915, Of said court, then to he
held mt the Court House In Golden. In sal
county, ms day for settling and adjusting
nll clnims seVerally against the estates
hereinafter nnmcd now pending in snid
court In which letters documentary or OF
administration were granted during the
preceding month, viz:
No. r.s. Estate OF Ursula ID. Herrick, de-
ceased: Moses Jay Spaldiny. executor, =,
q. Denver, Colorado,
No. $50. Estate OF Enic u. Arusmtth, dc.
ceased: Jay J. Bryan. administrator, Il. q,
Golden. Colorado.
All persons having cluims and demands
NJ any kind or nature whatever nguiust
either OF shid estates above named are re-
ducsted and notified To present the sam. to
shid county court on the snid dny above
mined for adjustment: estates nrc answer
able for costs on claims filed on or before
such adjustment day hut not ON those filed
estates mr." notified to mike payment to
the executor or administrator thereof: this
pnblirntion designated In tn" AIRY En-ntn
l"rpri>r by the Judge of sniu court.
Given under my hand md the scnl of
shid court. ut Golden, In said county, this
nr't day of December A. u. 1919.
A. u. JAMESON.
County Judge md Acting Clerk.
County
I Court Seal
Published Dec. 7th to 18th. inclusivc.)
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-21

The Mountain States Telephone
Company will declare 4 profit
sharing dividend with their en-
ployes for a Christmas present.
Many manufacturing concerns
are doing very much the same
thing, and yet-how long will it
be until many of these employ es
will be heaping abuse upon the
corporations? No doubt many of
them now are saying, oh. we'll
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-21

The editor extends the seasons
the greetings to all his friends
a d patrons. May all have a Mer.
ry Xmas and a Happy. prosper
GUS New Year. We are having real
Xmas weather. The snow that
has been falling almost every
day or night promises to give Us
plenty of water next year and is
a friendly protection for the win.
ter wheat. Everyone has reason
to be happy. when we compare
our condition with that of those
living in foreign lands. That
is-happy for our own sake. but
sorry that the fstes should be 30
cruel to them. We had hoped that
the ushering in Of the glad New
Year would also usher in a peace
agreement which would put .
stop to this awful carnage, but
that hope apparently is in vain.
We will hope on however. for
surely it cannot last thru another
year.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-21

A little cherub weighing nine
pounds and of the femme gender
arrived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wackerhagen Tues
day morning and everybody is
happy and all doing fine.
Muench & Nemetz wish US to
express their hearty Christmas
greetings to all. Their store is
undergoing interior improve
ments, which they regret at this
time, but had to receive the
decorator at his convenience.
However, it will not interfere
with taking care of your wants,
and when completed will maks
their market very attractive
place.
Mrs. R. J. Champion arrived
home from Chicago last Thurs
day and will remain with her
mother, Mrs Jolly, this winter.
Her husband, who has been en-
ployed as an engineer with a
Dredging and Construction COM
pany, at Blue Island, Ill.,, has
gone to Carson Lake, Minnesota,
where he will work for the same
company he worked for a year
ago. Mrs. Champion will go to
him in the spring.
JIM. Banks, the business man.
ager for the C. g. S. Railroad
Company at this point left Satur.
day for his home in Arkansas for
several weeks stay and to spend
Xmas with his his - mother.
He did not, say but it is rumored
that he will be trotting along
in double harness when he
gets back. On this point we are
as dumb as a lobster and would
not even hint at such a thing.
Anyway. we believe he will come
back in his usual happy way and
things will 60 on---at the station
very much the same. He was
relieved by c. R. Grange from
Texas. who is very obliging and
seems to be a good man to look
after the company's business.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-21

succeed in comparison to those
which fail and carry the ones
who originated the scheme down
into the quicksands of financial
ruin?
We firmly believe that labor
should organize and defend its
rights in all reason, but it must
not assume that capital has no
rights and it must not seek to
kill the goose that lays the golden
egg.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-12-21
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

w. w. Moberly of the Arvada
Enterprise. is certainly getting
out a live. newsy paper. It
looks as though the world dosen't
rise and set altogether in the
Arvada Sun. Some Republicans
IN this county have another guess
coming. Golden Globe
Of course, we are truly CRATE
full for them kind words" and
we are glad that we can return
the compliment upon the newsy
features of the Golden Globe
since it has been under the edit.
orship of Allen J. Hoar and
Louis Singerland. It surely gives
the people their moneys worth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-07
A Real Flesh Builder
For Thin PEOPLE

Thin men and wOmen-that
big, hearty, filling dinner YOU ate
last night. What became of all
the fat-producing nourishment it
contained? You haven't gained in
weight one ounce. That food
passed from your body like UNI
burned coal through an open
crate. The material was there.
but your food doesn't work and
stick, and the plain truth is you
hardly get enough nourishment
from your meals to pay for the
cost of cooking. This is true of
thin folks the world over. Vow
nutritive organs. your functions of
assimilation, are probably sadly
out of gear and need reconstruc-
ton.
Cut out the foolish foods and
funny sawdust diets. Cut out
everything but the meals YOU are
eating and eat with every one of
those a single Sargol tablet. In
two weeks note the difference.
Let the scales be the judge. Five
to eight good solid pounds of
healthy, "stay-there' fat may be
the net result. Sargol aims to
charge weak, stagnant blood with
millions of fresh new red blood
corpusclcs--to give the blood the
carrying power TO deliver every
ounce of fat-making material in
your food TO every part of your
body. Sargol, too, mixes with
your food, to prepare ii for the
blood in an easily assimilated
form. Thin people tell how they
have gained all the way from 10
to % pounds a month while TAX
ing Sargol and say that the new
flesh stays put. Sargol tablets
are Il careful combination of six
of the best assimilative elements
known to chemistry They come
40 tablets to a package, are pleas
ant. harmless and inexpensive,
and The Crown Drug Co. and all
other good druggists in this yicin-
ity sell them subject to an abso-
lutte guarantee of weight increase
or money back as found in every
large package.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-07
Continued From Page Two.)

strument is located that has been
banging away ever since | was
brought in here"
Jensen saw the fellows muscles
tighten and realized that 1t might
be wise to do as he asked. He
stood up and allowed the i'll man
to lean heavily on him, and they
moved toward the wireless room.
Ugly! Ugly! Ugly! That's me,
that's me-" the fellow kept repeat
ing in a thick voice, and Jensen
thought he was becoming delirious
again. Yet, as soon as he found
himself in front of the wireless
instruments he acted rational
enough. He fell into chair,
snapped the receiver over his head
with one hand, transferred the au-
tomato to his left hand, still
keeping Jensen covered, and at
tempted to work the sending key.
With his partially bandaged
right hand the man found 1t diff
ficult to manipulate the Morse
key. He produced few brilliant
blue sparks, but they were unsat-
isfactory; his frozen fingers were
not sufficiently under brain con-
troll.
"See here" he said, "if / re-
move those wristers, will you be-
have and help me send a message
on this wireless key2"
Certainly" answered Jensen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-07
SIS
Month

tiers on Jensen's shoulder. 81
want Kin, Kin, Kin; won't take
anybody else. Kin, Kin, Kim"
Off three feet to the left there
came spark of dazzling blue
flame every time Jensen pressed
the Morse key, and the air vas
filled with an almost constant
swapping discharge of currents
that played about his head like so
many flaming gnats.
Finally the man broke into a
chuckle of satisfaction, as he nut
tered:
"Ah! that's more like It: they
get me. No." he continued. re-
peating under his breath the mes
sage he was painfully pounding
into Jenson's shoulder, mo, You
won't do. / want Kin; and, for
heavens sake, hurry"
For many silent, tense moments
they waited. The man breathed
laboriously as he strained his
senses to catch the first word of
answer to his far-flung call for
Kin"
Jensen's nerves were strained
almost as near to the breaking
point as were the sick mans.
Finally after what seemed an age
Of waiting, the sick man suddenly
raised his head. New energy SEEM
ed to come to his body as he stood
up and again placed his bandaged
hand on Jensen's shoulder.
I've got him!" he cried. "Send
this" He began to rapidly push
down and release the pressure on
Jensen's shoulder as he hoarsely
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-07
"A Siren of the Shows

"1'll be glad to. / can't imagine
what you put them on for, any
way. | had no idea of harming
you, and I'm not a criminal"
Never you mind about that"
said the big fellow, wagging his
head wisely. Il know what I'm
doing"
Jensen held forward his wrists
to have the handouts removed.
Now what do you want me to
do?" he asked, as the menacles
fell to the floor.
Sit in this chair and put your
fingers on that KEEP, So directed
the big man. "Tll put my fist on
your shoulder, and every time /
press down on your shoulder, you
work that key. Try it now"
He stood up, and Jensen took
the chair, placing his fingers on
the Morse key. In his schoolbcy
days Jensen had been able to ma
nipulate Morse telegraph instru-
ment, and he automatically fell
into the proper position, with easy
flexible wrist.
After a moment the blue spark
jumped properly in answer to his
DRESSINGS. and the fellow nodded
his head with satisfaction as he
said:
That's the stuff. I see you've
worked key before. Now keep
her singing"
II am Ugly" he said under his
breath, as he pressed out the let
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-07
GREAT CROWD
ASSURED FOR
BIG CONCERT

So great will be the audience
tomorrow night at the Tacoma
theater, for the concert of the
New York symphony Orchestra
and Josef Hoffman, that it has
ben found necessary to place
seats on the stage for the over
flow.
The seat sale has exceeded all
expectations, and the audience
will exceed that which greeted
Anna Pavlowa last week, it is pre-
dicted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-07
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Samp-
son, Alp South J street, March
., girl; Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Peter
son, 1899 Mckinley avenue,
March 26, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Aaland, SIP East saith ST.,
March 2S, girl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-07
PuyaIIup All Cleaned Up

PUYALLUP, April 7.-Puyalup slick a today
the celebration yesterday of Cleanup day.
night proposed
ganzaon decided instead double the
membership by the certificate plan
President Holland of meeting today
at the experiment station.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-07

whispered the message he desired
to send.
Don't know where ] am, ex-
cept that it's four days north Of
Little Babos camp. Left Little Ba-
hos with good outfit and Indian
guides. Indians became fright
ened at something; all but one de-
serted us on first night out; stole
everything. We kept on trail and
struck camp with wireless station.
Looks as if it might be what we
are searching for. I'm about all
in. Crewly is dead. A woman
here. but haven't found Jensen"
Concluded In Our Next Issue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-07
Mothers Against Drill

CENTRALIA April There every likelihood
resolution recommending elimination military drill
public schools adopted by the State Mothers
feature of the meeting yesterday
address Dove McQuesen the Tacoma
girls dressed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-07
Seven Vessel S to Lead

today
vessels to The
Chilean West Wm H. Murphy
Edward r. West,
lumber South Africa schooner Omega and British schooner Co
quam lumber Australia Columbia flour West
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-07
Daggett's Memory Bad

OLYMPIA, April THE bureau Inspections Floyd
file here
items tally with the books The hotels
those