davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13

lineage.
Hogs Receipts, $4,000. Active, 10 to
Is above yesterdays average. Bulk
.s1o.45@1o.75; light, $1o@1o.65: mixed,
$10.25@10.so: heavy. $10.35@ 1885;
rough. $10.s5@1o.5o; pigs. $7.75@9.65. :
Cattle Receipts, 1000. Weak. Ma
tive beef cattle. s7.75@11.so: western
steers. $7.5O@10 stockers and feeders.
$500 S.S5; cows and heifers, $4.40@
10: calves, $9.75014.25.
Sheep Receipts. 1000. Steady
wethers. ss.5o@s.s5: cows and heif-
ers. $4.4o@1o: calves. s9.75G14.25.
Sheep Receipts. 1000. Steady.
Wethers, .$9.506D1O.65: ewes, $3.50
1925; lambs, $11.6o@14.
Omaha.
Hogs Receipts, $500. Lower
Heavy. $1o.25Nlo.GO: light, $4,000
aa.4O: pigs. $s.5OI9.75; bulk of sales.
$1OM1O.40.
/. Cattle--Receipts. 1000. Steady. Ma
tive steers. $7.5O@11.50: cows and
heifers. $4,000 S.5o; western steers
$67o@9.25: Texas steers. $6.25@7.65;
stockers and feeders. $6.25@9.
Sheep-Reccipts, 1900 higher. Year
lings. slo0O1s: wethers, $9@10.25:
lambs. s12.GO@13.75.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13
HtlNR LEADS 'EN ALL
Texas Whirlwind Beat Out
Ty Cobb for All Around
Honors in 1916.

r
iris Speaker achieved in 1916 what
many had considered as almost i'm
possibie-tl1e dethroninS of TyS Cobb
as the batting king of baseball.
y ForSten years Tya reigned supreme.
Wonderful batslnen roseup over that
sweep OF years and tried to wrest from
him his crown But none succeeded.
Lajoie. jackson, Collins. Baker, Mcln-
mis- and a host of others tried to rule
in the batting world; but their efforts
were vain.
"Ty is unbeatable" the experts de-
NO matter what the other fellows
bat, he'll always hit just enough
beyond their mark to retain his laur-
els"
But when the October flag dropped
when the terrific race was run Iris
Speaker led the field; the mighty In
dian outfielder had succeeded where
all others had failed during Il decade
and more.
How did iris accomplish the trick?"
is the question that is being asked on
all Sides 'tWho was easy meat for
iris among the pitchers? From
whom did he garner most of his hits?"
OF all the pitchers iris faced, he
found the Yankee pitchers the easiest
of ali to solve, despite the fact that
the New York staff was supposed to
be an excellent one. In % games
against the Yanks, iris accumulated
IS hits for an agerage Of .i69. The
Athletics moundsinen also were
marks" for him. and yielded .4l9 in
~ contests.
The poorest batting iris did was
against Washington. He hit that
staff for only 1874 in 20 games. You'll
probably think that his failing there
was due to the fact that he had to bat
against Walter Johnson in seven of
those 20 games.
But you're wrong there. Speaker
had little trouble with Johnson. He
went to bat aaginst the Speed King
20 times in those seven tussels and
dubbed the Johnsonian offerings for
eight hits, giving him a flat average
of .4o0-some hitting against such
wonder as Johnson.
Ray Heating, OF the Yankees, was
the "softest" of them all for Iris. lie
faced Heating three times for an aver
age of 1000. But he met Heating in
only one game of the men who pitched
against him regularly, Bob Shawkey,
of the yankees, helped most to fatten
his average. In five games against
Shawkey, the Clevelander got his nine
hits in II times at bat-averaee. ST..
Harry toVelcsl>ic was the toughest
nut for Iris to crack. The Indian
met the Tiger star II times in
games Ind got but one hingle, giving
him an average of only .99l The
odd feature of this is that iris hit the
very same pitcher for a .319 in s games
in 1915.
Speakers great eight years batting
record, during which the champion
batsman hit for Il grand batting aver
age of BAT; and also slashed out 40 cir
cult drives, l13 three Daggers and $50
two-base hits, as well as over 1000
SinvlrS follows.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13
Minneapolis.


Wheat prices strengthened on heavy
buying early in the session, but the
close was lower. There was a good
demand for best grades of corn and
oats. Wheat receipts. 1863 cars, COM
pared with "a a year ago.
Wheat--Aray. opened. $1.s361.92:
high, s1.9s: low, s1s7s4: close, $780,.
July-Opened. s1.ssA 91.s4; high,
s1.s4: low, $3.50: close. s1.soM.
No. hard. s1.96ss@I9Sss; No.
northern. s1.s9M@1.s2N; to arrive.
$1.sSa G1.90&: No. 2 northern, $1.S65s
1.92M @No. 8 wheat, SLICES 61.sSss:
No. durum. s1.seh @2.osA: No.
drirum, $1.s9k 62.O31a: No. 2 hard
Montana. $1.sshs @1.91ss.
Corn-No. 8 yellow. ssh692A.
Oats-No. 8 white. 53h@54. =
F1ax-s2.s562.s91a.
Flour-Unchanged Shipments &c.
IT'S barrels.
Barley-SS@1.22
Rye-$1.41d1.42.
Rran--s27.5O12s.
Portland.
Wheat strong: no trading. Spot bids
unchanged to l lower. Bluestem. $1.6i;
fortyfold, sl.5S; club, $i.66; red Rus
sian, s1.54
Barley-Unehanged.
Bntter-Steady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13
WOOL PRICES EASE OFF.

London. Jan. ia good selection
amounting to 5000 bales was offered
at the wool auction sales today. The
demand was quieter and prices were
easy owing to the authorities fixing
maximum prices for tops.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13
MlskE .oUrPoINrs OPPONENT.

New York, Jan. 12.-Billy Miskc of
st. Paul ont pointed Charlie Wcinert
Of Newark, n. j., in n fast ten round
bout here tonight. Miske forced the
pace, severely furnishing Wenort.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13
The ouinine That Doe. Not Atf.et Heae

Because of its tonic and lnxitave eff
feet. Laxitive Bromo Quinine can be
taken by anyone witnuAt causing
nervousness nor ringing in the head.
There is only one "Bromo Quinine." F..
w, GROVES signature is on The box.
csc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13
WHAT TO DO FOR BAD COLDS

IF you want 4 cough medicine that
gives quick and sure action in healing
colds, coughs or Group, get Foley $
Honey and Tar. 1t heals inflamed
membranes in throat. chest or bron =
chial tubes: breaks up tight coughs
loosenS phlegm. makes breathing
easier. stops tickling in throat. Con-
tains no opiates. Missoula Drug Co.
Adv -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13

We started to write that without
Bill Carrigan the Red Sox had very
little chance of bagging another pen
nant. But as we recall the dim de-
tails this is the essential IDEA We put
into print the day after they sold iris
Speaker to Cleveland.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13
! John Lawrence Sullivan

The more we lamp this bunch today
The more we think of you;
The more we cheer the ancient way
Eefore your time was due;
Who took each entry as he came
Regardless of the jug,
Where cracking .jawhoaes ruled the
game
Or caving in a mug;
Where purses We're not all OF it
Athwart the fstic spell,
And that is why the game still looks
20
old
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13
Close Call.

Sir: | made a resolution at the
first of the year not to miss a single
putt this season. ! almost broke it
yesterday, when Il 30-footer hung on
the lip of the cup before finally top
ping in. Hereafter / won't be as
careless. HIPPO Pinchurst)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13

They meet today in motley bands
Or maybe something worse.
With slackers from a dozen lands
To rave about the parse:
And still they wonder why it's so
Th.t glory should rebound
To one exchanging blow for blow
Where kicks We're packed around;
Where punches, hooks and jabs were
A fighter had to sell.
And that is why We still turn back
To .....
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13

Il strongly believe in developing the
attack in baseball" writes *. II. f.,
I'm order to give few ambitious fell
lows like Ty Cobb n chance to make
hit once in a while. As it is, look
how helpless ne and Speaker were all
last year"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13

There are times when it requires
unlimited courage, brains judgment
and foresight to quit cold, Always
provided the aforesaid quitting is but
an intcrlude to q fresh start.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13
aJo92yA|hf
% Ganzzs4d Rilp

Ray Schalk; the Cub list has en-.
braced Johnny King, Jimmy Archer
and Roger Brcsnahan. Call out five
other catchers anywhere near the same
class.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13

IF this Australian visitor ever
meets Jess Willard" suggests Fuzzy,
there will be one Less Darcy in the
world Yet there are those who
say we have no use for a 16-inch gun.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13

Manager Mitchell says the Cub
catching department is the weakest
spot on the team O Temperate
Mawruss-likewise O shades of John
ny King and Jimmy Archer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13

In any event, Chicago has drawn
more than its share of good catchcrs,
In the last ten years the White SoX
list has included Billy Sullivan and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13

Western Siberia needs manufactured
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-13

John
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-11
PROMOTE PEACE
 MISSION AGAIN

New York, Jan. 11-Henry Ford will leave for Europe on his second peace mission within 30 days.
 This announcement was made last night bv Robert Neely, one of the business managers of the famous Ford peace ship, at reunion of the Viking Press Club. The Viking Club is composed of newspaper and magazine writers who were dele gates cn the peace ship.
 Henry Ford sent a telegram from Detroit, regretting that he could not be present, and saying that he would reach New York possibly next week.
 Since the return of the peace-ship delegates, MT. Neely declared that the leaders of the Ford pacifist par ty have been in continuous commun- icat!on with high representatives of all beligerent countries. He said their names could not be mentioned, for if it were known they were talk ing peace, they would be ruined poll tically.
 The diners were also told that all oe the peace-shiR delegates, except Louis Lochner, had been fired"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-11
n MAKE WAR
 ON CIGARETTES

Seattle, Jan. 1.-The Seattle B .~. of Education will urge the passage of drastic law providing for tte regulation of sale and the manufacture of cigarettes in the state of Washington at the present session of the state legislature.
 This action on the part of the School Board is prompted by reason of the fact that a great percentage of the boys now attending the pub lie schools are addicted to the use Of cigarettes, and it is for the pur- pose Of having a law which will as sist them in stamping out the vice that such Q law is advocated.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-11
MINING REVIEN IF SOUTHEASTERN
 ALASKA DURING PREVIOUS YEAR

the ultimate success Of the enter prise. However, the difficulties in sclectiyc stoping are being gradual Iy overcome, and the tenor of the orc miIled showed a gradual i'm pavement during the summer. More over, economics were effected so that the operating costs were re- duced.
 Mine development continued on the Alaska-Juneau in a large way, and much progress was made in the construction of the mill, which is to have daily capacity of 5000 tons. It is expected that the mill will be completed in the spring of 1917. On tEa AIaska-Ebner property de- yelcpmeuts were continued. The chief activities north of Juneau we'' at the Eagle River, Juneau, and Kersington mines. Some ore was miIlcd at the Jualin, but the other mines were not productive in 1916.
 In th@ Sitka district the Chi chagof mine was operated on about the same scale as in previous years. Some work was done on a copper de uosit discovered about 17 miles north o. the Chicagof mine, near Piuta Cove. The ore is said to carry some nickel and cobalt.
 A little beach mining was done ou Lituya Bay, and some tnvestiga- tiors were made as to the feasibility of installing machinery. In the Ya- kataga district placer mining con- thlneI on about the same scale as in the East
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-11
ARMY TAXES
 STEAMER CROOK

Seattle, Jan 11-Advice has been rece eiYed here that the war depart ment will take over the Army Trans port Crook, and will place her in service between this port and An chorage. This action on the part of the War Department Is for the purpose of facilitating the transpor- tation of freight to the government railway terminal city, which has been greatly impeded during the past season by rhe heavy shipments of freight to private individuals, and to prevent the delay in the shipping of the governments supplies for the new railway, the steamer Crook will be used as a freighter.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-11

About 12 gold-lode mines, cop per mines, and placer mines were operated in Southeas, ,ern Alaska dur ing 1916. Preliminary estimates in diCate that the value of the gold produced in this field was about $5 96O,0OO. The estimated copper production from this region Gall of it from the Ketchikan district) was 3,S0O,OOO pounds, valued at about $1,OOO,OOO. The principal copper Uriducers were the Rush, Brown, Jumbo, It, Mamie, and Mount An drew. The only other productive mining in the Ketchikan distri,t w.: the operation of two small lode gold mines and the continuation of marble quarrying on about the same scale as in previous years.
 The four mines of the Treadwell grouu, in the Juneau district, were operated on a normal basis until Au gust l. At that time the two Hundred stamp mill and half the stamps of the Three Hundred stamp mill were shut down to avoid the further drawing of ore from beneatE settling ground in the Treadwell, Mexican and Seven Hundred Foot mines. The other Treadwell mills were operated as in the past. The Alaska Gastineau mill was operat- ed on 6,OOO-ton daily capacity. Ow- ing to the addition of waste from the hanging wall of the stOpes on the higher levels the average tenor Of the ore milled fell below the original estimate. This caused mis- giYings on the part of some as to
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-11
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE BY GAS
 RESULTS IN INJURY ID 4 OTHERS

to await the coming of the grim reaper.
 After a large amount of gas had escaped from the open gas jet, the gas was ignited in some manner, re- sultiug in an explosion, causing the instant death of the unfortunate young man and injwring four other persons who happened to be in dS house at the time.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-11
LAWSON FLUEE MAY CAUSE CON-
 MI77EE ID ABANDON LEAK" PROBE

It was believed that Lawson would go through with his charges, ard not hold back any information which he might be in possession of, but he has refused to tell the names. and as this is the important part of his allegations, little can be done towards solving the problem.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-11
SUPREME COURT
 HAS 8-HOUR JAW

Washington, Jan. 11-Au hear ings ill the Adamson Eight Hour Ia have been closed and the constitu- tioualitv of the law has been taken under advisement by the Justices of the Supreme Court of the United States.
 The last evidence was given late yesterday afternoon, and it is eN- pected that a decision will be reach ed in the early part of February.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-11

Denver, Jan. 11-After battling for life for more than thirty-siX hours, Col. William F. Cody, known through the American and Euro bean continents as Buffalo Bill, pas ed away at his home in this city early this morning.
 The body of the great plainsman will lay ill state for four hours ill the Colorado State capitol build ing, and there will be 8 military guard of honor.
 President WilsCn sent a message of coHdoIence to the bereaved lam- fly of the great western scout, expressing his deep sympathy in the loss # their husband and father.
 In addition to the message from President Wilson, other dignitaries aud prominent people throughout the United States have sent mes sages by wire of condOlence.
 William Frederick Cody was born in Scott, Co.,, Iowa, Feb. 26, 1S46. His father was killed in the border war in Kansas. He was a pony rid CT, 1S6O-1. He was a government scou- and guide and member of
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-11
GREECE ACCEPTS
 UL1|NATUN

r. London, Jan. 11-GTeece has ac- cepted the drastic ultimatum of the
 British Allies, and the work of
 demobilizing and disarming her ar my, and dismantling her ships will at once begin.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-11

Washington, Jan. 11-Thcmas W Lawson has positively refused to di- ulge they names of those whom he insiuuated was guilty of giving out the leak news from the national capitol. and as a result, it is quite probable that the probe into the alleged leak news will be aban- doned.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-11
WAR BULLETIN

Petroerad, Jan. 11-Russian fore es, after continuous fighting along the Lake Babit region, which lies west of the Riga, are reported to have gained an advance of over a mile forward with a front of twice that distance.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-11
THE BRITISH
 TAKE TRENCHES

London, Jan. 1.-The British Indian division operating near the Tigris, made a desperate attack on the enemy's trenches northeast Of Kutelamara, and gained over a thousand yards advance, capturing many trenches which have been stubborLly held for several weeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-11

Seattle, Jan. 11-DOnald McClel- Ian, a youth of seventeen, residing on East Union Street this city, griey ing over the death of his sweetheart last night attempted suicide by aSphyXiatiCn.
 Retning to his room at an early hour, the young man turned on the gas and laid down on his bed
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-11
WOMEN PICKET
 STILL OH DUTY

Washington, Jan. 11-Au day yesterday while congress was ill ses- slou, women suffragists acting Rs pickets stood at the gate of the Whitc House, holding aloft ban ners bearing the inscription Equal rights for women"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-11

San Francisco, Jan. 11-Consul General Franz Bopp, of Germany and his four employees, Charles C.. Crowley, German consulate detec- tive, J. H. Von Koolbergen, Vice Consul E. H. Shack and von Brinck- CT, have been found guilty of con- spiracy in the destruction of Pacific
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-11
GOVERNOR LISTER DELIVERS
 MESSAGE TO LEGISLATURE

Olympia, Jan. 11-Shortly after the inaugural ceremonies yesterday, at which Ernest Lister was sworn into the gubernatorial chair 10 succeed himself, he went before the state representatives and senat- Ors, who were in joint assembly and delivered his message.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-11

Rome. Jan. 11--A report has been received here that the Aus trians have been driven out of the Ledrc valley.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-11

Berlin. Jan. 11-Reports from the Putna district claim a German victory on the left bank of the Put na river.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-11
AMERICAS GREAT INDIAN SCOUT
 JOURNEYS LAST GREAT TRAIL
Whole Nation Mourns Loss of Soldier Who Fought in More Indian Bat ties Than Any Other Liv-
 ing Man

the seventh Kansas cavalry 1861 to G5. During 1SG7-S he killed 42S0 Duffaloes earning the name of Buff faio Bill, the meat being furnished to feed the Iaborers engaged in the construction of the Kansas Pa cific Railway.
 From 1868 to 1872 he was gov crnment scout and guide serving in the operations against the Sioux ant CGeyCuues Indians. He killed the famous Indian chief YellOw Hand, in q hand to hand fight near Chey- cuue in 1876. He took a prominent part ill the Sioux uprising near the Pine Ridge Agency in 1891. He has participated in more Indian bat ties than any other living man.
 From 1883 up to the time of his death he has been at the head of the Wild West show," which has given exhibitions in every large ci,y oI the civilized world. Colonel Cody was an author of some note beinr co-author of "The Great Salt Lake Trail" His permanent home was in Cody, Big Horn County, Wy oming.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-11
GERMAN CONSUL BOPP AND FOUR
 EMPLOYES FOUND GUILTY BY JURY

Coast port docks and a barge of dynamite which was anchored in the harbor at Seattle, by the jury which had been selected to try the case.
 All charges in the bomb plot were sustained by the findings of the jury.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
Information for Travellers
Tine Of pspaTtur, wAinkon
T-ains Marked - Expresses.
PHTrADEIpIIA. BALTIMORE WASHINGTON ,. n


.sss s5 Il sa io i ~
sls. ess eSs sss ear
r'@''G' isof f., s. s o g az :is s
S ".'iI' e. Y,fsa i "a j., \
baltimore wq2oP Sundays; Mi'9l1 i2 r.. SO &C..
s.ao.f s.so. s'ss- sss a. ia. 3 81. IL os. ~
asse To.k FsoreaA M . ao % 27s = 2e M s az
M252' 500 ii.aes $40. sso e2s' oss s2'
Eys,s.. leaving WI
- The The ..reagal Erp. win passenger
r wss;sIsso o4o NJ daily
DELAwARr DIVISION.
20 Points Sogn nc stat NJ &C. Cape csss Trpos, 90
H. M-2os i ss 70 csae eass Fn aa # s5s
DELAWARE DIVISION, r. , W. RAr1NoAD.
asa e R4' ~ P's s 81 s %i 81 AZ s' o' NJ
. For Points Down the state snnda M1aoi 7ss oA2' P NJ
BALTIMORE ONO RAILROAD
r 1 N x..js..s @
P M,ale % al. ol. d al.
i, sFstndspta apgasy', "a. 3 ~. A.. ~ o5e' 1919
P1Ir.B11piirs J. Ra sDrsa RhrEv A
-, Reading and way Stations ~ 15o A ", AIS P. NJ SIM
WILSON LIME STEAMBOATS,
Philadelphia Chester daily 900 80 Dr.
rENEs GROVE TERRY
LOO oo @ oo e $780, i e. Mo- T. % ZOO
LMBs
at. S sns R o aa s si e minutes nm
hour t e hour ne ' 'sTs s A hour rn S;oS9A tie
m B s d Il; s NJ. es RI P'' 2 .; gs cal. Yin .
p E ss ss sG1 s @ @ sste sa a. % 5
the a ad every ua end ~ ne aehs9 Hs'' S c
ksHas, sqasPs s' west Chester n G4oada and VEST o SPRING. W" cars for
Ts SsP 'Rs s IS minutes ' IGs R I'' !. s %
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

MIGHT MAN wANTED-AppLY HOTEL
~ stoeckie Garage Front and French SITS.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
CERTITICATE 0F DISsOLTTI0N.


GTATE or DELAWARE, OFFICE OF
- SECRETARY or STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF UISSULl lion.
To An 10 Whom These Presents Alay Come,
whereas, Il apnears TO my satisfaction, BY
duly authenticated record oi the proceedings
for the voluntary dissolution thereof, ny the
consent Of All the stockholders deposited in
my office The Foundation Company, q
corporation OF this State, whose princi-
pal Office is situated at No. 600 Market
street ia the city Of Wilmington. county Of
New Castle. State Of Delaware,
being agent therein and IN charge
thereof upon whom process may DO
served, has complied with the requirements
Of the Corporation Laws Of the state o.
Delaware as contained in 1915 Section /.
to 2IOt, Section 1877, Chapter 50, Of the Re-
viged Statutes Of 1915, as amended, prelimln-
AIRY to the issuing u this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
Now therefore L Everett G. johnson,
Secretary 81 State, Of the State Of Delaware,
40 hereby certify that the said CORPORATION
ala On the eleventh day of October, Al -.
Tnf7 Gle Ia the Office q duly executed ana
attested consent, In writing, % tie q ssolutinH
NJ said corporation, executed by an the
stockholders thereof which said consent ana
the records Of the proceedings aforesaid, arc
now on file IN my SAID Office, as provided
= in TESTIMONY
WHEREOF. !
have hereuntH
I OFFICIAL SEAL oaiciai seal AZ
Secretary Office Dover this Itth
1858 Delaware 1898 dav OF Oct In
1911 tte year OF our
Lord, ono th0n.
sand, nile huu.
dred and seyea-
teen.
EVERETT G. JOHNSON,
oct13-it. Secretary Of state.
Evening journal., 1917-10-13
STORAGE.

GUARANTEE STORAGE HOUSE,. NOS
~ 103-1o5 East Third street d. A..
Phone PAS Al sanitary, private rooms.
Automobile van for moving pianos. Fnrni.
ture etc. long or short DISTANCE
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

NEW INVENTION ~ VENTILATED
~ chemical indoor closet for country viii.
lage and suburban homes: Mo plumbing; no
waterworks: mo cesspooi GuBomtply oanr.
less, thirty days free trial guarantee; every
village and farm house customer am
order AZ every house; one agent made Sii2
commission In eight hours AGENTS OUTFIT
free. Exclusive territory contract.
Write today for run particulars of this big.
gest winner ever offered TO statesmen. AID.
dress shafer Mfg. Co.. 4s6 Colu1n Bldg.
Toledo. Ohio octlS-lt
Evening journal., 1917-10-13

II ABoRERs FOR RAILROAD TRACK
- worF 80 per day Of 10 hours; nay
every Saturday. Good camps aud board
Transportetioa and lodging free Meals
provided 80 SO per week or men can board
themselves. Apply Empire Engineering Co
Inc. Employment Onice. No. 32o p Fourth
street. aug2s-tf.