davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-06

Judge N. e. Mcneil Is presiding over
this term of court. The parents OF
the Hatfield boy, the mother in
mourning, sat In the courtroom. Mrs.
Hatfield at times exhibited strong
emotion. Z.
The state began, following the open
Ing statement to the Jury by the
county attorney. by placing Roy Hat,
field, 12-year-old brother of the dead
boy, on the stand.
Featuring the testimony Of the boy
was his admission on cross examina-
tion by Attorney Biddison, that he
testified falsely as to the manner OF
the shooting, at the preliminary hear
ing.
Brother Called First.
Did you change your testimony this
time because you heard that the police
had no right to shoot even whisky
hauler?" asked Biddison.-
"No, I did It because ! didn't want
people to know Vernon had hauled
whisky" replied the boy.
Roy began. on direct examination,
the story of the nights occurrence on
January IL. 1t was he who was with
Vernon Hatfield when he was shot,
ard It was Roy who drove the car
with his dead brother in II, home.
He stated that on that evening Yer
non received telephone call. He
went with Vernon to the Browning
rooms. First and Boston, and Vernon
there delivered a package. Then, Roy
says. Vernon remained at the room
ing house while Roy took the Ford
car and went to. the Pioneer TeIe-
phone building for Hazel Robertson,
VcrnonA sweetheart, who was en-
ployed there. He brought her back
10 the Browning rooms, picked up
Vernon there and the three drove TO
the Hatfield home.
10 Later in the evening another call
came, Roy said. He again went with
his brother, this time to Detroit and
Third streets, where Vernon was
handed a sack. The shooting occurred
on This trip.
This second call came from Mrs
Ben Bowdre. the boy said.
Then the boy told, in his hating,
boyish way. stopping at times as tho
to recall the swiftly moving events of
that night of the tragedy. 1t is plain
thar the boy still is deeply affected
by his experiences.
Drives Car Home.
At an alley between Greenwood and
Frankfort, Roy said, man stepped
out and ordered them to halt. Then
! he heard shot. Roy soon found
that Vernon had been hit, and he
took the wheel and drove home.
For some reason, presumably to es-
tablish the fact that Vernon was not
armed, the prosecution introduced
into evidence a fur glove which, Roy
testified. Vernon was wearing on that
night. the weather being very cold.
ard which fell off his hand after they
reached home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-06

state agents of the fire insurance COM
panies writing insurance on lead and
zinc mills, arrived here this morning
for the purpose Of making an inspec-
tion OF all Of the mills in the district
The insurance carried on the mills
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-06
MURDER TRIAL IS
SOMEWHAT TAME
Jury Is Selected Out of First
Twenty-One Men Exam
ined; Most Farmers.
ROY HATFIELD FIRST CALLED
Twelve Year-Old Brother Tells
OF Hauling Dead Body
to Family Home.
ROY HATFIELD FIRST CALLED

In somewhat tame fashion, the
trial OF w. NJ. Shue. II. II. Townsend.
Raney Miller and Carl Lewis, pres
ent and former members OF the Tulsa
police force. went thru the first day
opening yesterday morning.
Already the Germans In the Cam brai
der. charged with numbering Vernon
Hatfield. young taxi driver last jan
uary. there was none of that clash
between counsel for the state and the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-06
EASTERN STAR ELECTION
Officers for Ensuing Year Are Namci
at Meeting Last Night.

At meeting Of the Eastern Star
held last night officers for the ensu-
Ing year were elected. They were:
Mrs, Maud Dick. worthy matron;
Mrs. John Walker. patron; Mrs. Ciar.
ence Nixon. associate matorn; Mrs
Emma Fast. secretary; Mrs Mary Con-
don, treasurer; Mrs. Tempa Tenant
conductress, and Mrs. Gertrude
Thompson, associate conductress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-06

the library where Mrs. II. N. Greis
and Mrs. j. r. Burdick were in charge
Tuesday, IS workers turned out 2.535
dressings.
Mr.. Dawson OF the Dawson towel
supply has rendered the women the
use of a cabinet with towels for the
dressing room at headquarters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-06

has reached such proportions as to
warrant concerted action Of the in
surance men In aneffort to secure the
proper inspection OF the plants and
the publication of correct rates to be
charged for the insurance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-06
Insurance Men visit Mills.

SpecaI TO The World
MIAMI, okla, Dec. 5.-Accom-
panied by G. r. ingalls, OF Oklahoma
City. manager Of the Oklahoma In
spection bureau about twenty OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-06

work. Applications for enrolment In
Red Cross nursing. may be secured
from Miss Verda l.. Doverspike, X. N,
secretary of the local committee. 924
South Elwood avenue, telephone
Usage 125l-J. n
The Christian women, who by their
work Tuesday made the record show
ling at Red Cross headquarters so far,
ACCOMPLISHED the following: 3S bath
robes. pair pajamas. 80 pair bed
socks, 10 bandages. There were SO
women and their work represented
365 hours spent at headquarters.
Seventy registrations yesterday was
a. fair showing and much work was
accomplished. Mrs. Farrar L.. Mccain
and Mrs. william S. Cochran were at
the registry.
W. Il. Smith, proprietor OF the En-
press theater, has announced that he
will give the entire proceeds of FriS
day afternoons matinee to the Red
Cross.
The workers in the main yesterday
were Pythian Sisters and members of
the Utopia club.
AZ the surgical dressings room In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-06
Stock Reducing Sale

At this time we have too much merchandise-al clean
and new-not article in the shop longer than two
months, and many things less than two weeks Every
model is smart one and no tlvo alike Therefore,
shall place them sale at prices to at once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-06

Miss Mary r.. Smith, r. NJ, has re-
crived a naval hospital appointment at
the Great Lakes training station and
will leave Monday to take up her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-06

The workers In the main yesterday
were Pythian Sisters and members of
the Utopia club
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-06

Al the surgical dressings room in
Washington telegraph., 1917-01-19
PERSONAL MENTION H7

Hal Coones has developed a case
of measels.
Merchant W. r. Parsons has the
measels this week.
c. w. Garner made a business
trip to Hope Wednesday.
Miss Leitha Frazier has accepted
the position as assistant in the
postofice.
Miss Laura Frazier has returned
from a three weeks visit to relasives
at Glenwood.
Mr.. Hugh Mccormack of the
Jakaiones community was trading
in town yesterday. y
Merchant Geo. S. Smith of Ozan
was looking after business at the
county seat Wednesday.
Mrs. j. w. Gilbert spent last
Thursday and Friday with relatives
in the south part of the county.
U. S. Applegate left Tuesday for
Kansas, in response to a message
announcing the death of a brother
there.
Mr.. Wash Rowton has been off
the streets for the past several days
on account of an attack of the La
grippe
Many of our citizens have taken
advantage of the snow and gone
rabbit hunting this week. Some
have reported killing as many as
fifty in a days hunt.
Hon. Jas. X. Jones of Washing
ton City spent Monday night and
a few hours Tuesday in town; he
had been out to his farm in the
Jakajones community.
Washington telegraph., 1917-01-19

Gazette makes, he gets it into
his head that only the people of
Washington oppose removal of
the county seat, when he should
know that it is the people of
Hampstead County from every
section, all around and in the
middle. Notice a petition volun-
tarily gotten up containing a
majority of the voters in Hemp
stead county, a petition which
hundreds of others are ready to
sign and would have signed had
they gotten the opportunity.
You are still excited brother
Puckins-yo go into pro
bate court to settle county court
matters, and you igo to the cir
cult Judge to restrain the officers
from moving the records when
the records have been moved and
the officers are in Washington at
work. You should take something
before your condition gets seri.
Gus.
Will the editor of the Gazette
get some of the old files of the
paper and see the promises made
by the Hope committee in which
they said that if removal should
carry, they would not ask for a
removal of the records until a
new court house was built and
ready to receive them? They
did not violate the letter of this
because removal never carried,
but they took the first opportu-
nifty to move the records on the
face of the returns.
Justice has been done and the
peoples wrongs righted as near
as could b e done under the
circumstances.
Washington telegraph., 1917-01-19

Mrs. L. A. Holtrcturned Wednes-
day from Nashville, where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. b. A.
Hartsheld. The latter has Just re-
covered from an attack of measels.
We have just received a car of
the celebrated UBAKA and PEA
COCK flours. Ubaka, $3.50 and
Peacock 5000. w. j. johnson &
Company.
Joe Rosenberg, formerly of this
county but now of st. Louis, is
in the city looking after legal mat.
ters. Mr.. Rosenberg still has con-
siderable property interests in the
county.
Get jug of Figaro Liquid Smoke
and cure your meat. One jug will
cure 400 pounds of meat. Your
money refunded if not perfectly
satisfactory. w. j. Johnson & Co.
Rev. Walter W. Nelson, formerly
OF Hampstead county, but for the
past year or so pastor of the Meth
odist church at Deming, New Mex,
spent Monday and Monday night
with his sister, Mrs. Lille Trimble
Washington telegraph., 1917-01-19
Road Notice.

To the Honorable Mr.. Byors, Coun-
ty Judge, Hampstead County, Ark.
and
To The Homo bic Mr.. Roundtrec,
County Judge, Pike County, Ark
Gentlemen:
We, the undersigned citizens and
tax payers of the County of Hemp
stead and Pike, respectfully petition
your honors to grant a public road
through the following described ter
ritory in the Jan. Term, of court,
1917,
Beginning at Toxic and running
due west following the first quarter
section line South ofthc County Line,
between Hampstead and Pike, one
half mile. Thence angling across the
South west corner of the w. NE. in
front of j. H. Stewart residence to
land line between the farms of j. II
Stewart and A. G. NcLarty, thence
due North on the line One Hundred
Yards to County Line.
Thence due west four miles on Coun-
ty Line, more or less to the intersection
of the Corinth and Nashville Public
Road, to the termination of County
Line
&. G. Jones and Is others.
Washington telegraph., 1917-01-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL POEM
tBy Clell Ford)

tBy Clell Ford)
We have thirty-cight already,
And they are all coming fine;
VIII you not come and join us,
And make it thirty-ninc.
We viii treat you as a ncighbor,
And treat you as a friend;
We will treat you in this way
From the first until the end.
Come, come, you're welcome,
As welcome as a bird.
We viii teach you of the places
OF which you've never heard.
We will teach you all the Bible.
We will teach you every rule.
And all you have to do
Is to join our Bible school.
We will teach you of the serpent
And what he did conceive
We will teach you where the serpent
flfSJ tempted Eve.
We will teach you of old Sampson,
The strongest man on earth,
Who fought the fierce and mighty
Lions from an early birth.
We will teach you of our Savior:
In the manger he did lay,
Viii spering to the oxen
And playing on the hay.
The eternal world we wish to see,
So guide us safely home to Thee.
Hope, Route 4.
Washington telegraph., 1917-01-19
EIGHTY SEVEN YEARS
OLD

Ii. H. Adams, Springfield, Mo.
writes: Il had a severe attack
of kidney trouble. lam getting
old, 81 years. | tried different
treatments, but none did me so
much good as Foley Kidney
Pills" Foley Kidney Pills build
up weakened kidneys, help rid
the blood of acids and poisons,
and relieve bladder troubles.
Sold at Colds Cash Store
Washington telegraph., 1917-01-19

The soldiers of first chief Car
rama have been unfortunate
again and suffered defeat at the
hand of his Villaship in three
small battles. That is small as
battles are counted now, but of
vast importance to the Mexican
government which in it's present
condition cannot stand many de-
eats.
Washington telegraph., 1917-01-19
WORTH ATTENTION OF
WOMEN

When you feel too tired to
work, wake up weak, have back
ache or pains in sides, when you
suffer rheumatic twinges you
may be sure the kidneys are dis
ordered. Fay Shelburg, All, Mo.
writes: Il had kidney trouble
two years. Nothing did me any
good until l got Foley Kidney
Pills. Two SOC boxes cured me.
Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1917-01-19

Washington, D. u, Jan. II
Watermelon stem rot resultS1
a decay of the melon, at the std
end, which usually developes d
ring transit to market. Theit
vestigations of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture have showt
that the cause is a fungus WhiGI
is common in many SOUTH
fields on dead stalks of cd
corn, and many weeds, as vel
on decaying melons. The spov
of this fungus are blown abon
by the wind and lodge on th|
moist cut end of the melon ste1
after it is severed from the Wind
germinate, and grow into til
melon, which often begins to III
cay within three days.
The experiments made la5
summer on several carloads
melons offer good hopes that I'll !
stem end rot can be prevent5
The methods recommended II
the Department Of AgIicultut tC
are as follows:
% Cut and burn all wedls
around the field and along didf
banks during the winter.
~ From the time that the nhl
ons set on the vines, all Gull frlit
should be hauled out of the I'll Id
weekly and fed to hogs, or ddsp
| ly buried. Wash the wagons
used for hauling culls with adwC
per cent bluestone solution.
(3) Spraying with Bordeaux
mixture for anthracnose viii
probably help control stem-end
rot.
(D Laborers harvesting melons
should never cut or touch de
cayed melon.
90 Cut melons with long stems
and load into cars with the least
possible delay and with the ut
most care in handling, to avoid
brusing. Open car ventilators.
(6) Most important of all, apply
a paste made of common starch
with six per cent bluestone to
the freshly cut stems as the mel
ons are being packed in the car
1t $ found that disinfectinq
the stems at other times is less
effective, as the paste is rubbed
off by handling.
AS the packer arranges the
melons in tires, have him place
the stem ends outward, while a
reliable boy cuts off a settion of
the stem and appliesa a coteping
of paste with a small, saund
brush.
(7) Freight cars that haF con
tanned decayed melons ofyard d
refuse should be washed flean
and SPRAYED with a two pf cent
bluestone solution. H.
Washington telegraph., 1917-01-19
Pardon Board Il

A Pardon Board may be q
good thing, but it looks to us as
if the Governor could manage the
pardon business as he has time
whereof the memory of man
runneth not to the contrary, un'
less this pardon business has
grown to such an extent that one
man cannot handle it.
Washington telegraph., 1917-01-19
COX-BROWN

Mr.. Hart Cox of Washington,
Route l, and Miss Altanna Brown
of Ozan were married at Ozan
Wednesday, afternoon, Esq. J. W.
Gilbert of Washington officiating.
Washington telegraph., 1917-01-19

Still Mr.. Carranza, excuse us,
General Carranza, does not want
any help from his neighbor
across the Rio Grande.
Washington telegraph., 1917-01-19

Working the convicts on the
roads has been d problem Tor
many years. There ought to be
some way to do this successfully,
and it can be done if the right
men are put in charge, but no
slave drivers should have charge
of convicts to work on the roads
or anywhere else. If the convicts
are to be worked they should be
treated kindly and not fOrced to
live ON just anything the party
who works them chooses TO give;
in fact, the convicts should be
worked directly under the
authority of the state or county,
and their control, clothing and
food should be regulated with
militaryprecision. Whenevercon-
victs are let to private parties
there will be abuses, and it is
hard to prevent it; in fact, it is
hard to prevent abuses when
they are worked directly under
the authorities of the state.
Washington telegraph., 1917-01-19

With few more defeats like
those recently suffered, the tickle
Mexican population in their eff.
forts to get on the strong side,
will be in the Villa ranks.
Washington telegraph., 1917-01-19

The Legislature has gotten
down to business and is moving
things rapidly, but it is hard to
hold down the local bills.
Washington telegraph., 1917-01-19
CONCERNING The RECORDS

The editor of the Hope Gazette
says that all county court bust
ness will be transacted at Wash
ington until further orders. Cor
rect, Brother Puckins, but you
are mistaken by a few hours at
least as to that early morning
procession of automobiles and
wagons entering Hope on the day
of the remoyal-this was just one
of your dreams. Tbs matter had
been heavy on your conscience
Brother Perkins, you had been
thinking about it, perhaps had
been catching on to some of the
ways and means by which the
records were moved to Hope in
the first instance, and not being
hardened to such methods had
been troubled in your mind. OF
course this would be neces sari.
lv a small trouble, but trouble
nevertheless; something told YOU
that the records ought to be
moved back to Washington and
something told you also that JUS
tice would be done, and should
have been somtime before. Evi-
dently the editor of the Gazette
was not among the early risers
on the dav herinabove mentioned,
or perhaps he was not acquainted
with the people, and if he was
amoung the early risers he would
not have seen the great process
sion, and if he had seen any pro-
cession. at all, he would have
seen that the people were not
only Washington people, but
people from all over the county
who were anxious to know what
was going to be done with the
petition that they had filed with
the county court, and which had
been continued from time to time
in order to give the Hope 'atA
torneys time to try their case.
The attorneys for the people
of Hampstead County had noti-
fled the attorneys for Hope that
the petition had been filed, and
the time it was set down for hear
ing in the first instance, but the
attorneys for Hope ignored it;
they paid no attention and treat.
ed a petition signed by the ma.
jority of the citizens of Hemp,
stead County with contempt; the
hearing on the petition was con.
tinued over and set down for Il
dav, again they failed to appear,
and again it was set over, and
again they did not appear, and
now when the petition comes ON
for the last time, and after the
court had gotten through with its
business and acted on the peH-
tion the attorneys for Hope want
to be heard, and for no other
purpose except the general pur-
pose of delay that has been pur.
sued throughout the trial.
Headed by a delegation of
Washington politicians, lawyers
and business men" this sounds
more like the creature of a dis.
turbed Imagination: the editor of
the Gazette did not see this pro.
OtSSlbIs tNGtllu III MS luldg llld-
tion, and the editor says they
moved rapidly to the court house
to await the convening of Probate
Court. New what could such a
procession wantin probate court.
We always thought such matters
were acted on by the county
court. Get up and shake your
self, Bro. Puckins, your dream
is sull hanging over you.
No, no, Mr. Gazette man, YOU
have not been on the job long
enough to catch on to hemethods
that you are trying to defend,
and we have an idea that your
conscience viii not let you when
the truth dawns upon it. One
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-24
BLUE PRINTS, MAPS,
SURVEYING

CASSIDY & ALLEN CO.-Funeral
directors. lilo So. 18th. Main $751;.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-24
REAL ESTATE
GET YOURSELF A FARM, THEN YOU WON'T
MIND THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

10 AcFs TO CIVILIZATIONS
SSs hSrss
pe very reasonable consider trade Tor s0d
S S@:s: $ :ss i: s;s:i
h ssP i:s
go n aging s hn plenty s OF running d waa oa
place 'I
s9o a place
place city ' pop
most all cultivation running water;
n o a ana i mS%ns close hsaS school, 'ss snd
RET''s miles hTs ire SS' town. IS
ss ios $y sisss $s., 81 sns s
ssi
pSs9is o. sSsl' sas l%ss
home @ Of s.0 land
Hs FL SR nt Win Wi a R' exchange ses
farming country, whs the milk R. present
PS s al butler tie
100 ] % som Hd S Pf: fGs %u Water %:
school 0S anS n hs %G % G 9 eRd % 0 ss s
ps SS s1 s Jain
s'sst e q, Ssss
@ the Igres noa s Tive az 5 n s Wish
S ysra from The IN the .s this farm sS. Witch ac
S @ @ om
100 every foot sol free sand
that could be put in sgllvaton about $50 This land
Level ana has running water on each so a the year round as
@ Ps Of hay a e. " % " n sS9a ~y w f h
of G place k t as and 100 aS ofsas back
ever P %fcT in a farm Eu wesse9 wSssSso best bargains
o S T in M MOST n eTs n nn e very Sss s or so fs
M sS ' soSa oS S t %1 G Ginning aR on
c lot crops o sfGs a there sbo sH ead hT s
@ the aS EF' oan s xiii n eoRS s2 n raa s thai %
WE HAVE G MANY GOOD BAiGHNs CALI Hc@UANrED
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-24
PATENT ATTORNEYS
sA, . DEPOSIT VAULTS

n. L ELLIOTT, 1902 Natl. Realty
Bldg. Mech. Eng. Patents. NJ, 6779.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-24

BUY AMALGAMATED OIL, one cent
a share; 100 per cent dividends in
80 days possible; production now
coming in, ground floor stock,
one cent a share, doubles price
shortly. 81 par value. $40 buys
1000 shares. Write for full de-
tails. Amalgamated Oil Co, 1922
Okla.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-24
BUSINESS CHANCES

FREE TO INVESTORS-wAR
Don't invest l cent until you
read Successful Finance. Learn
how fortunes are made and lost;
free trial subscription. Success
full Finance. 63S Federal ST., Chi
cago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-24
FOR SALE
INSTANTANEOUS

500 PERFECT steel stump pullers
only $3.50 each: absolutely COM
piete. Come see daily pulling deep
rooted stumps by famous $40
puller. Numerous makes. Every
body's choice. BAT 18th South, Sc
attic. Beacon 63S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-24

WE made a SIS clerk S416 In two
weeks. lie devoted but few
evenings to make IL. You can do
the same. Interstate Underwrit-
ers Association, 500 Fifth av., New
York,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-24
FOR SALE-AUTOS

MARRY RICH-Have your life full
Of sunshine, happiness and love
Marriage paper free. cath year
Messenger, 5S4, Los Angeles, Cal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-24
POULT RN

ANCONA eggs, SC each; Salmon
Favoralls, lie each. Proctor
2S57-Y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-24

$500 per year, fire and burglar
proof. People Safety Deposit
Co.. III So. 18th. Berlin Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-24

wANTED-Informat regarding
good farm for sale. Northwestern
Business Agency, Minneapolis.
MINI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-24
SITUATION FEMALE

RESPECTABLE young widow. neat
competent, with girl years old
wants housekceper's position. Call
420 So. 9th, or phone 1880.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-24
Are You Wide Awake

to Tacoma's Industrial situation?
Fix your mind on the spot where
BIG BUSINESS Is going-Flats.
A little money handles a lot
GEO. LAWLER
GIT Natl Realty Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-24
FOOT SPECIALIST

RHEUMATISM, bunions. nails. brok-
en- arches treated. DIR. Jones, Ave-
nue. Hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-24

SO. TACOMA FUNERAL PARLORS,
6as3 Union av. Main 1883. Geo.
w. Piper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-02-24

WANT EGGS? Feed STANDARD Lay
ing Mash. Keystone Cereal Co.,
2311 Jeff. av.