davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-27
Consult optometrist Hale here Sat
urday, August 4th.
CHOIR NEWS OF THE CHURCH
OF CHRIST.

The choir CT the Christian Church
at Elbert met and formally organ
lied, Sunday. July %. at which meet
ing the following officers we're cho-
sen: Frances Foster, chairman: Nell
lie Cole. vice chairman; Erma Ad-
ans, secretary and treasurer and
Jamie Foster. director.
Following the meeting 1t was de-
cided to give a concert a week from
next Friday evening. August 3rd An
admission fee OF 25 cents and So
cents will be charged. The money
made Is to go toward the making up
of the pledges the choir gave the
church.
II you don't like the entertainment
try us again. You all know the~old
motto:
If once you don't like IL.
Try us, try us again.
Choir Reporter.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-27
CAMERON NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Broer Guthals, Mr..
and Mrs. Bush. VIM. Krieger, Henry
Hoppmann, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Guthals and Dora Renkin were pleas
ure seekers at Colorado Springs last
Saturday.
Mrs. b. Guthals and daughter Mar
garet and Mr. and Mrs. Bush were
visitors at the Phillips home Wednes-
day.
VIM. Krieger was a guest at Henry
Hoppmann's over night Saturday.
Those who called at VIM. Clugy's
Sunday were Howard Richardson.
Dee, osee Kelsey and Marie Pottin-
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoppmann, Mr..
and Mrs. b. Guthals, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bush and William Grieger.
Miss Frances Foster spent a pleas
ant evening and night with Miss Er
ma Adams one night last week.
Miss Emily Strain of Brush called
on the members of the Cameron
school board Tuesday and applied for
the school.
The party at Wyncoop and Min
sens was a complete success.
Chas. Litherland has been haul
ing coal from Ebert.
Mr.. Adams parents and sister Vio.
la from Colorado Springs are visiting
at the Adams home at present.
Miss Leta Brown went to Colorado
Springs Tuesday where she under
went an operation. She expects tc
be home again within a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson wer'
callers of Mr.. McKillup's of Elizabetl
Sunday
Everybody is invited to a reception
at Mr.. Burnett's Friday evening III
27th.
Mrs. Chenot and son Homer o
Golden autoed down to John Ander
sons Saturday. returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey and Mr. an
Mrs. Shindsky of Pourdalene. Idaho
are visiting at A. Richardson's.
Optometrist W. B. Hale will be i,
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-27
Local and Personal

Miss Lena Sehryver arrived Mon
day and is visiting the home ranch
Mrs. Albert Bissell is entertaining
relatives from the east.
Miss Mary Young and Alice Plant
are visiting at the plant home.
Mr. aud Mrs Elmora J.y ell are
now residents of Elbert again.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Casey enter
tanned the Durand family Sunday.
Measles are nearly a thing of the
past. No new cases reported this
week.
Lewis Rennert and Miss Edna Fab
er of Elizabeth were married last
week.
Miss Hattie Allison returned from
Colorado Springs after a few days
visit there.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Burnside and
Mrs. Evelyn Barnes were in Denver
Sunday.
Cherry and Elbert ball teams will
meet at the Elbert diamond next
Sunday.
Ross Howard of the Mounted
Ranges is home on few days fur
lough
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. Lewis Brazelton next
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Brown and
daughter Leta spent Tuesday at Colo
RADIO Springs.
Mrs. Beckman returned from DEN
yer after a few days stay with her
granddaughter Lottie.
Among those who spent Sunday in
Denver are Roy Wheeler, Lewis Oaks
Walter Black and Max Carlson.
Miss Alice Booker, VINO has been
visiting at the Allison home, returned
to Colorado Springs Tuesday
Mrs. Harvey and her friend. Miss
Elizabeth o. Hard. returned from a
few days shopping trip to Dsnyer.
Joseph Oaks returned Sunday eve
niae from the hospital much inn:
proved in health but still quite weak
John Blakely autoed to Litueton
last week, Miss Eva Reynolds return
ing with him for visit with friends
here.
Mr.. Alex Elsner and family, Mr.
W. d. Watts and family and Mrs. j.
c. Brazelton are taking in Frontier
day at Cheyenne.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-27

George Heffly is doing business in
town today in his brand new White
two ton truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoepner and family
autoed to Cheyenne 10 celebrate From
tier day.
Mrs. Laura Wilson left this morning
for Denver where she will spend a few
days visiting friends.
Mr.. Alfred Peterson and son Toloff
ut Wednesday afternoon for Cheyenne
to help celebrate Frontier days.
The ice cream stand north of the
bank last Saturday given by the
Christian church did land office
business.
Peter Blumer of Elizabeth was
shaking hands ia Ebert Saturday
He was here in the interest Of the
Odd Fellows Lodge.
Word has been received in Ebert
that e. W. Griggs, former professor
in our local school, has joined the hos
pital corps of the Navy and is stationed
at Mare Island, California.
John Dunn went to Denver Satur-
day to see his son Tommy who be
longs to the regular army and was
passing through Denver from Chey-
enne, Wyoming, going down south.
The following were among the Odd
Fellows who autoed to Elizabeth Sat
urday evening to attend the lodge
there: Theo. Neuman, r. S. Froe-
man, viii Cook, B. F. Cook and Hans
Larson.
Mr. e. c. Lalleen, commonly
known by the old timers as kid"
Lalleen, is here on visit. He is one
of the old time residents of this town
having run a saloon and meat mark
ct here some thirty years ago. Since
then he has visited nearly every sec
tion of the globe, being extensively
engaged in the mining business in
Australia, South America and Mexico
He informs us that the temperature
in Equidor where he lives is 136 to
156 in the shade every day in the
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Slaybau gh
daughter Arlene and sons Dean and
Francis were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Alba Bissell from Friday until Sunday
peEning. They -eaule- frem G4helsta,
Oklahom a, and were accompanied on
their trip by Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland
two sons and two daughters from the
same place. They motored from here
to Simla and visited Mrs. Slaybaugh's 5
sister, Mrs. Lizzie Schaal. Mrs. Slay-
baugh expressed regret that she could
not meet the kind friends she met here
last month again and left kind regards
for all.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-27
BIJoU BASIN.

Miss Dorothy Kelley spent last
week with her brother, Roy Kelley,
and family.
Steve Burkee and wife and Tom
Kelley. Jr., attended the circus in
Colorado Springs last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Durkee and
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Kelley stopped
over night Sunday in the Basin.
They were on their way to Cheyenne
to take in Frontier week there.
The Misses Alice and Nellie Cole
and Mamie and Frances Foster and
Messers. jamie and Willie Foster and
Cyrus Cole called at the T. A. Kelley
ranch Sunday.
Miss Anna and Doc. Colbert and
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Colbert went to
Colorado Springs Sunday.
w. r. Colbert and family took in
the picnic at Monument last Friday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-27

Albert Green. who for the pat
two years has been foreman OF the
SiftingNews at Idaho Springs. tr-
rived in Ebert Tuesday evening to
make visit with his mother and 9th
er Elbert friends. Albert Is in the
medical reserve and expects TO be
called any day
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-27
THE NAMES OF REGISTRANTS
DRAWN FOR ARMY IN EBERT
COUNTY ARE AS FOLLOWS {:

COUNTY ARE AS FOLLOWS
25s-Ernest L. Stotler, Limon.
45s-W VIM. NJ. Hays. Agate.
642-R r. Haggeman, Deer Trail
397-Grover o. Pease, Kuhn's Cross
ing.
275-Arthur NJ. Taylor, Matheson.
509--Adam r. Fehr. Simla
564--A. d. Surwald. Matheson.
59G-Harry o. Ager, Matheson.
536-George Sproch. Ramah.
54s-Frank V. Woodard, Ramah
126-Joseph II. Fry, Kiowa.
lob. C. KILN. Kiowa.
616-S. NJ. Hargis, Kiowa.
373-Jas. A. Hinkle. Fondis.
4s6-Bert A. Thayer, Deer Trail.
co.'s. G. Whitcomb. 2575 Park Pl.
Seattle, Wash.
507-R. A. Estes. Simla
309-R. A. Honeystuffle, Matheson.
437-Roy Cantu. Balvecillo. Mexico.
604-Alvin Ohlson, Kiowa.
36S-Ralph B. Maui, Fondis.
4S-Clifford A. Smith, Elizabeth.
42O-Robert A. Smith, Matheson.
514-Luther L. Hope, slmla.
433-R. Rustillos, Agate.
1O-George A. Mcclellan, Elizabeth
4s7-steve Tarter, Agate
140-Walter X. Cox, Kiowa.
432-David c. Baker. Agate.
1S-Fred Lorensen. Elizabeth.
652-Earl o. Coontz, Deer Trail
6O1-Leo c. Devischer, Wolf Creek
606-Clarence j. Mock, Byers.
1S2-Harold c. Hansen, Elbert.
Walter H. Hammel, Kuhn's
Crossing.
4G-John II. Reed, Elizabeth.
223-John G. Anderson, Elizabeth.
i117-W. #. Klingensmith, Kiowa.
lG02-Chas. H. Skow, Kiowa.
39O-E. f. Cook. Keysor.
I'D. G. Reum, Elizabeth.
2S0-V. Seena, Matheson.
332-Chas. II. Albro, Matheson.
542-Henry V. Tamlin, Simla.
194-Lawrence C. Conarros. Elbert.
552-H. A. Welch, Kutch
39S- w. G. Mitehem, Simla.
343-Thos. A. Inglis, Kuhn's Cross
ing.
15-George l.. McKillup, Elizabeth.
a 5ss Ralph Harmon. Deer Trail. =.
355-Steven Trojanovich, CaIhan.
53O--L. e. Myers, Simla
21S-Ralph F. Baldwin, Elbert.
| 620-Chester A. Glow. Kiowa.
550-N. G. Woodward, Ramah.
574-Konzo Lawrence, Yoder.
31-Henry S. Bentley, Elizabeth.
525-Harry e. Lemley, Simla.
1S3-B. Guthals, Ebert.
66-R. j. Mcclure. Hill Top.
5-F. w. Faber, Jr., Elizabeth.
350-Quarren C. Campbell, Ramah.
Sd Walter Bracken, 994 Holbrook,
Detroit, Michigan.
549-eW. r. West, Simla.
440-John Mcdaniel, Agate.
341-Robt Kimble Kuhn's Crossing.
991-John o. Carpenter, Hugo.
353-Donald A. Drener, Ramah
360-John Franklin Schauer. Fondis
All names above this are included
in the first call
571-Joe C.. Noble, Keysor
4SS-Frank Walczyk, Agate.
72-Frank Reevell, Elizabeth.
256-Arthur S. Trees. Ebert
112-Wm. Smarch, Kiowa
178-Thos. T. Kelly, Elbert.
11-Robt. l. Brewer, Elizabeth.
363-Arthur A. Shaver, Calhan.
242-R. X. Galbraith, Limon.
6-Everitt NJ. Finkbinder Eliza
beth.
497-J. p. B. Bishop, Simla.
327-Henry p. Calkum, Matheson.
9S-G. II. Gustafson. Kiowa.
345-John Henry Gair. Bland.
William II. Stewart, Kiowa.
406-W. e. Moore, Keysor.
519-John Hatton, Simla.
25-J. II. Evans, Elizabeth.
392-W. w. Dimmitt, Limon
383-John j. Il. Barnum. Limon.
576-A. C. Kochenderger. Kutch.
122-E. L.. Anderson. Kiowa.
222-Temple r. Axton, Ebert
297-Willie Mavek, Matheson.
321-G. Cassingham, Matheson.
305-Star l.. johnson, Matheson.
36s-Ralph B. Maul. Fondis.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-27

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid So
ciety will have moonlight lawn 20
cial at the home of ID. p. Pottingc-
Friday evening, August 3rd. Ice
cream and cake. Come and bring
your friends.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-27

Pretty nobby little summer Hats
for boys, pretty little ready made
dresses for girls, comfortable light
weight Underwear for everyone,
nifty Caps for men and boys, pret-
ty and stylish Dress Shirts for men
and boys, the latest things in
Neckwear.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-27
Announcement

In order that we may better accom-
modate the automobile trade of Ebert,
and insure more efficient service, we
are building new modern garage on
the old Emmett Blakely property. We
hope to have this finished by August
18th, but until that time we will ask you
to kindly bear with us in our presen 1t
Temporary Quarters and lend US your
support Our new bnilding will be an
added asset to Ebert, and with such
additional equipment as will be installed
you will get the service of expert ME
chanics. The erection of such garage
as we expect to put up is indeed ven
ture, but we have faith enough in the
people of this community and our own
workmanship to believe that we can
command your support.
No expense will be spared to give you
the most efficient up to the minute SER
wise obtainable
If you appreciate our efforts, show
that appreciation by beginning now to
secure your service, automobile accesso-
ries, and supplies from us.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-27

0ptometrist W. B. Hale will be in
Ebert, Saturday, August 4th.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-27

Our samples for fall suits made
by the celebrated Royal Tailors of
Chicago have arrived. Prettier
Styles and patterns we are sure
there never were. Come in and
look them over we are sure we can
interest you.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-27
x&p
Summer Sale

Goods for the heated season at prices that will ma
glad. A stock of exceptionally choice merchandise.
things you want await you at store
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-07-27
Why Wait TO Supply Your Summer Needs "
You Can Get Big Price Concessions
NOW?

An inspection of our line will convince YOU
The few articles listed part of the many little
things have that will interest you:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-24

OF those summoned who fail to show
up Sunday morning: Richard Lucas
ULYSSES @. Bell. Oscar johnson. Mel
vim ]. Jones. Thomas L. Henry, James
A. Ward. Guy Ferguson and william
Washington.
Charles A. Sheets was ordained to
the ministry at the Second Baptist
Church. tonight. Rev. E. b. jackson,
ID. D., pastor Of the First Baptist
Church, preaching the ordination SER
mon. The charge was delivered by
Rev. E. Hez Sven. Of Washington.
The funeral Of John r. Edelen will
take place at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning from St. Mary's Catholic
Church. Services will be conducted
by Rev. L. F. Kelly. assistant pas
tor. Burial will be made in st.
Mary's Cemetery.
Samuel-G. Brent and James r. Ca
ton spoke tonight at the moving pic.
ture theaters in the interest of the
liberty bond.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-24
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD
: Opens IT'S SESSION
Churches from Virginia. Washing
ton and Baltimore Represented.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
r. Z. knight & Son.
e2l -s23 King Street.

Alexandria, Va, Oct 23.-With q
sermon by Rev. W. R. Laird. d. D..
Of Danville, Va, the 130th annual
session of the Presbyterian Synod Of
Virginia. composed of Presbyterian
Churches In Virginia, two in the Dis
trict OF Columbia and some In Baiti-
more, was opened tonight in the
First Presbyterian Church on South
Fairfax street.
The Synod was afterward formally
organized with the election Of Rev.
]. Calvin Stewart as moderator, he
being pastor of Grace Covenant
Church, Richmond. His election was
made by acclamation. Rev. Mr..
Stewart was formerly a member Of
the old First Presbyterian church
here and when chosen occupied a
pew he sat in during his boyhood
days as a communicant of that
church. The Synod also elected Rev.
A. W. Wood, OF the Lexington Pres
bytery and Rev. J. S. Montgomery,
Norfolk, as clerks.
An adjournment was taken until
$40 o'clock tomorrow morning when
ne business session will open. The
program follows: $50 a. m. reports
and communication received; Il m.
Synodical communion service and
sermon. Rev. George L Petrie. Char
lottesville, Va; 3 y. m, foreign mis-
sions. Rev. E. W. McCorkle, Rock
bridge Baths, Va; chairman. to re-
port on evangelism, Rev. II. NJ. Mof-
fstt, Charles Town. w. Va; s D. m,
address on reformation, Rev. Frank
Nack, d. D., Union Seminary, Rich
nond, Va.
Thursday-11 a. m, Synod's Home
Mis- ons, report by Rev. ]. E. Brook
c.. Hampton Sydney, Va; p. m.
port on Sunday schools. Rev. ]. J.
Fix, Roanoke, Va; addressin the in
Jer-sy OF Hampton Sydney College,
or. L. ". McWhorter, OF that col
!eEc: s p. L.. address by Rev. H. H.
Sweets. of Louisville, Ky, on the
four departments of the church work.
Friday-11 a. m. presentation OF re-
ports and Bible cause, Rev. ]. CAL
viu Stewart, Richmond, Va; noon,
The Washington herald., 1917-10-24

With a wealth Of voice and unu-
sual nicely Of expression, Miss Flor
ence Bennett. Fred Irwin's popular
star. marched upward one step on
the ladder Of popularity today. Her
songs were most appropriate and
catchy.
Seven years have seen Miss Ben
nett on the buriesque stage. each
one bringing her closer to her pres
ent enviable position among the stars.
Tennessee Boy" one OF her delight
full songs, is an apt selection for this
star.
Coming from Canada, the land Of
the cold, Miss Bennett is a participant
in. and admirer OF. all kinds Of win
ter sports. Aside from the amusing,
1t is necessary to say in passing that
charity has always found Miss Ben
nett a willing helper. Several times
during her remarkable career she has
had the opportunity of helping others
and each time she has succeeded in
bringing good cheer to those less for
tunate.
The Majestics. the show at the Gay
ETY. this week. is one of the few
shows that are full Of ''pep"-always
something new and surprising both
In song and comedy.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-24
ERROR MADE
In DEATH ON ANTILLES

The War Department yesterday dis
covered an error in its casualty list
OF the Antilles sinking which will
bring grief to another family. In the
list published Monday is the name of
Edward L. Echel. a private of field
artillery. Yesterday after looking over
its record. the department says that
this evidently Is a mistake for Ed
ward Lechel. private Of field artillery.
Lechel's emergency address is Julius
Lechel, father. 1896 Diversey avenue.
Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-24

reading of tributes to deceased mem
bers and adjournment
This week marks the 10oth ami
versary of the organization of the
Presbyterian Church here, and It IL
planned to- hold appropriate ex-
ercises In Observance OF its censen-
nial during the progress Of the meet
ings Of the Synod. Rev. John Lee
Allison, d. D., pastor OF the Second
Presbyterian Church, which church
owns the First Presbyterian Church,
Is entertaining many Of the visiting
ministers at the rnanse.
At Joint session of the city coun-
ell held tonight the following school
trustees were unanimously reelected
without opposition: L. H. Thompson.
First ward: p. NJ. Bradshaw, Second
ward: Carroll Pierce. Third ward; DR..
s. B. Moore. Fourth ward. c. R. Yates
also was unanimously elected q men,
ber Of the board from the First ward
to I'LL the vacancy caused by the res
ignation of Z. N. Anderson.
Leopold Ruben. a prominent busl-
ness man, was elected a member of
common council from the First ward
to fill the vacancy caused by the res
ignation of Walter c. Foster. Mr..
Ruben after being sworn in took his
seat. Two other new members sworn
In were Joseph n. Armstrong, First
ward, and SIlas Devers. Fourth ward.
The board of aldermen passed a
resolution authorizing the finance
committee to borrow the sum of $50, =
900 to tide the city over temporarily,
and common council under the rules
laid II over.
Resolution appropriating $1,000 for
public schools for fiscal year 19l7-191S
was referred to the finance commit
tee.
Petition of F. s. Jackson and T. j.
Fannon for increase for teams and
carts employed on street work was
adopted. The increase Is from 40 to
IS per hour for teams and from q to
30 per hour for carts Common council
adopted the ordnance appropriating
the sum Of 5000 to help toward de-
fraying expenses of steamer operated
between this city and plant of Wash
ington steel and Ordnance Company
the money to be paid the latter COM
pany when It locates 200 men in this
city who are employed at the COM
pany's plant. The money is to be
paid at the rate of 500 a month and
the contract Is for a period Of one
year.
Petition for macadam or gravel
roadway on Pitt street between Queen
and Princess streets was referred to
street committee.
President Smith appointed Council
The Washington herald., 1917-10-24

Northeast Savings Bank
Northwest Savings Bank
Park Savings Bank
Potomac Savings Bank
Security Savings and Commercial Bank
Seventh Street Savings Bank
Society for Savings and Loans
Union Savings Bank
United States Savings Bank
Washington Mechanics Savings Bank
Washington Savings Bank
The Washington herald., 1917-10-24
Instant Relief! Indigestion, Gas,
Upset Stomach h--Pape's Diapepsin
Instantly Neurazes Excessive Acid in Stomach Relieving
Dyspepsia. Heartburn Distress It's Fine!

You don't want a slow remedy
when your stomach is bad-or an un-
certain one-or a harmful one-your
stomach is too valuable; you mustn't
inture it with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief its harmless
ness: its certain unfailing action In
regulating sick, sour. gassy stomachs.
Its quick relief in Indigestion, dyspep-
sia and gastritis when caused by acid
ity has made 1t famous the world
over.
Keep this wonderful stomach sweet
ener in your home-keep it handy-get
The Washington herald., 1917-10-24

a large ffty-cent case from any drug
store and then II anyone should eat
something which doesn't agree with
them; If what they eat lays like lead.
ferments and sours and forms gas;
causes headache. dizziness and nau-
sea; eructations Of acid and undi-
Sested food-remember as soon as
Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact
with the stomach 1t helps to neutral
Ire the excessive acidity, then all the
stomach distress caused by it disap-
pears. Its promptness. certainty and
ease in overcoming such stomach dis
orders is q revelation to those who
try ft.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-24

HALEY Phillipa Gilchrist. Of Arling-
ton. Bennington County. Vt, to be
disposed Of as she may see fit."
Revealing the marital estrange-
ment. Mrs. Palmer. who has a mu-
sical studio at No. 1877 East Nine-
teenth street. announces her inten-
tion to contest the will OF her hus-
band. which directs that forty per
cent Of the residue be set aside for
Miss Gilchrist.
My husband told me when we
separated that We were tempera-
mentally unsuited to each other"
said Mrs. Palmer. "It took him
seventeen years to find that out"
The Washington herald., 1917-10-24
New York Man, Ignoring His Wife,
Leaves Body to Woman Friend

New York. Oct. 2s.-when the will
OF Cortland e. Palmer. prominent
mining engineer Of this city. who
died September p last. in Airing
ton, VT, was fled for probate in
the surrogate's Court here, 1t be-
came known that the testator, who
had been living apart from his wife.
Mrs. Katherine Won A. Palmer, for
seven years, bequeathed his body to
another woman. Miss Haley Phillipa
Gilchrist. OF Arlington.
The following is the text of the
unusual bequest:
IT give and bequeath my body as
soon as shall be dead to my friend,
The Washington herald., 1917-10-24

insurance commissioners and the func
TORS OF other health and publk
bodies
San Francisco. Cal, Oct z5.-Mrs
Kate L De YoUns. wife Of Mr.. NJ X
De Young. publisher OF the San Fran
cisco Chronicle. died here after
long illness. Mrs. De Young wa
Miss Kate J. Dean. OF this city. She
married TO Mr.. De Young In lssa
Geneva. Oct 23-stsge coaches mas
be seen again running between town
In Switzerland. Owing 20 the ever.
decreasing amount OF coal arrivins
from Germany the Swiss governmeni
has been forced TO suppress half ths
number Of passenger trains In Swift,
zerland. while those trains IN serv.
ice will not be heated.
Holman H Goltfeid Of the Nav.
Ward fs on <frE leave
The Washington herald., 1917-10-24

Denver. Colo. Oct. 2a-The Rookie
feller Industrial scheme. against which
members OF the Union Mine Workers
protested In demands presented to the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company last
July, has been upheld as a success by
the State Industrial commission in a
long report on the situation created
The Washington herald., 1917-10-24
TELEGRAPHIc TIPS

London. Oct. 3.-Corps throughout
Serbia and Bulgaria are better than
ever before, according to information
received by the Serbian government
In occupied portions Of Serbia. how
ever. all the harvests have been re-
Questioned by the Austrians, and not
even enough has been left to enable
the farmers 10 exist until next sum-
rner.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-24
''Peruna Cured Me"

Mr.. Robert Fowler, Okarche, Okla
homa, writes: "To any sufferer of
catarrh of the stomach. I am glad
to tell my friends or sufferers of ca
tarrh that seventeen years ago was
past work of any kind. due to stom-
ach troubles. l tried almost every
known remedy, without any results
Finally tried Peruna, and am happy
to say i was benefited by the first
bottle, and after using q full treat
ment 1 was entirely cured. I am now
seventy years old. and am in good
health, due to always having Peruna
at my command. / would not think
of going away from home for any
length of time without taking a bot
tie of Peruna along for emergency
You are at liberty to use my picture
and testimony IL you think it will
help any one who has stomach
trouble"
Those who object to LIQUID meti-
cines can now procure Pcruna Tab
let's.