davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN
EAST euFFALo, Jan. s.

EAST BUFF fAlO, Jan. ~
cattle-shIpping steers, sS@il 3h; butch
er steers SS 20Gp9 25; heifers, s5 25@9;
cows, %m7 50; stockers and feeders,
S6 25d6 so: fresh COWS and springers, $50
Gl15 calves. S5Gl5 70
Hogs-Heavy and mixed, slI 0hJfDll 10.
Workers.. Sl1dl1 10; light Workers., Si0R
10 30 pigs 50 75n10; roughs, 50 6O@9 IS;
stags 81 5o@S so.
sheep and T.amhs-YearIngs, IS 50ao
10 so wethers, 80 26@lo "5; ewes, 81 20
Gna 25; mixed sheep 50 5003 ~; lambs,
50 60M14 30,
CHICAGO. Jan. 8.
Cattle-Nntive beef steers, 81 5o@l1 20;
western steers, 81 35@1O; stockers ana
feeders, ST S66nS 40 cows and heifers,
81 3O6l0: calves, scans 25,
Hoss-I light, 50 50Gplo 30: mixed, 50 30
0lO co. heavy. $40 O5a1O 6o roughs.
$40 05@lo 90; pigs. 81 6oms 40.
Sheep and I.ambs-WetherS, 50 ESQ
10 30; lambs, Sll ao@ls 70.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 8,
Cattie-Choice fat steers, 50 kO@9 rs;
az 76; bulls, So 50@7 50; COWS. IS ESQ
q 50; calves. tlS@iI
Hogs-Yorkers. $40 50; hsaViSS and me-
diums, $40 10; pigs 81 50; rouShs. 50 80;
stags. IS 30
Sheep ana Laz,bs-YearlinSs. $40 7s@
II 70; wethers, IS 1909 Is; ewes, $500 25;
lambs, Si1 sbGls 70.
PITTSBURGH. Jan. 3.
Cattle-Choice fat steers, Sl0@lo So;
Butcher steers. IS 60TS 7B: heifers. 50 sc
go: cows. IS 60@7 40; calves. Sl+.
Hogs--Heavies, $40 sS@ll; heavy York.
Ws. $40 s5@lc 90; light Workers. 500
10 25 pigs. So19 so.
Sheep and I.amhs-rop sheep. 50 S5;
top lambs, Sl4.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 8.
Cattle-Steers. S6 50@9 25 heifers 81
S9S 95 COWS. 81 1907; calves Sh@t3
Hogs Packers and butchers $40 S0W
10 81: common to choice, 81 5OmG 75 pigs
and lights. s7@l0; stays. NGT 10.
Sheep and l.anbs-s hecI, siHS 80
lambs Ss6flS %.
BOSTON, Jan. ..
Wool--Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA heeces:
Delaine washed. 5On5lc; one-halr blood
cCmhing. i5r46c; three-eighths blood
comhing. iS@49c; delaine uuwashed, 90
04t.
TOLEDO. Jan. 3.
Wheat, 81 IS: corn, 81 OF; oats 57iIe;
clover seed, $40 Sc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09

Mrs. Albert Simpkins of Elizabeth
street underwent a serious operation
at the Nj. & 5. hospital Sunday. Mrs.
Simpkins is getting along very we'll
Miss Gladys Lindorf leaves Alou-
day for Harcourt Place, Gambler,
where she attends school-Newark
Amerlcan.Tribune.
Miss Katherine Kilkenney returned
Sunday TO st. Frances hospital in
Columbus, where she is receiving
treatment, after a short visit here.
Mrs. Frank Andrick and daughter,
Mrs. Charles Smoots, returned to
their home in this city after spending
several days in Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. Nettie Paolucci departed for
Detroit, Mich, Monday after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schiappacasse
of East Chestnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il, c. Bristol have re.
turned to their home on North Main
street after a visit of several weeks
in Cleveland
Edward l.. Parker of South Divis-
ion street went to Cincinnati Sunday
where he will attend the meeting Of
the National Shoe association.
Mrs Isadore Weigant and daugh-
ter, Miss Vida of Millersburg have
returned to their home In that CITY
after short visit with Mr.. and Mrs,
j, J. Feeney of East Ohio avenue.
Miss Marian Slngluff left Monday
TO return to her studies at Walnut
Lane, Philadelphia, after spending
the holidays with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Fl, G. Slngluff, of East Gam
bier street.
Mrs. A. c. Harris and Mrs. NJ. b.
Wilson of Fredericktown left today
for Columbus TO attend the inaugural
ceremony and visit different educa-
tional institutions, While In the city
they will be the guests Of Mrs. Alice
Cullison OF Richardson avenue.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
His Time to Talk

Judge-Have you anything TO say he
fore ! pronounce sentence upon your
Prisoner-Yes. judge. certainly have.
But it's dinner time. Let's wait until
after we've had 1t. have quite a
reputation as an after dinner speaker
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09

"Why don't you take up aviation In
stead OF motOringT
II can't see the advantage" replied
Mr.. Chuggins AN accident is bad
enough as it is don't want vehicle
thatll put me in the hospital every
time 1t goes TO the repair shop
Washington Star.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09

ians On the Austrian Lines-Brit.
ish Attempt an Advance in Mace
donla-other Operations.
London. JAM. S.-Russians and
Roumanians at various points in Rou.
mania are giving battle to the Teu-
tonic forces, who have made still fur
ther progress in their drive eastward
from the Mountain region.
At several points the Roumanians
and Russians have met with success.
Between Fokshani and FNindeni the
Russians made a strong attack over
front OF about sixteen miles. They
gained ground near Obilechti, says
the German war office, but elsewhere
were repulsed with heavy casualties.
The Petrograd official communication.
however, says the Russians re-estah-
lished their former position near
Kapatuno, northwest of Fokshani
made an advance in the vicinity OF
Raspitza lake and in a surprise at.
tack captured trenches to the nortl.
west Of the Oituz valley.
Admission is made by Petrograd
that Russians and Roumanians on the
upper reaches OF tho Suchitza river
retired before the advancing invaders,
while Berlin says that between tie
Oitnb and Putna valleys the defend
ers were pushed back further toward
the plains. Mount Adobesti was
stormed by German detachment
and captured
On the northern end of the Russian
bne in Courland the Russians
launched strong attacks near Mitau,
but were repulsed, suffering casual
ties and losing 1900 men, made pris-
oner according to Berlin. Near Riga
considerable fighting is still in prog
ress.
In the other war theaters lombard
ments and small enterprises by re.
connoitering and raiding parties have
featured the fighting. Rome reports
an advance OF about 500 yards
by the itelians near Iiill POS during a
surprise attack. In Macedonia the
British endeavored again to push for.
ward their line near Lake Doiran, bnt
failed, according TO Berlin.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
A Record In oovernors.

Mrs. Richard Manning of South Car
Olina had the distinction of being the
only woman on record who was the
wife Of governor, the sister OF gov
srnor, the niece Of governor. the
mother OF governor and the aunt and
foster mother OF a governor
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
SHORT LOCALS

Butter, 30 cents; eggs, As cents.
Prices furnished by H. v. Smoots.
Mrs. S. S. Simpson of Martinsburg
spent Monday in Columbus.
Dudley Horner Of Bangs is in the
city. spending the day with friends.
Eugene T. Hunt of Columbus is
spending the day with C. G. Hunt
Merritt Chambers of Hunts spent
Saturday in this city on business.
Mrs. A. Il. Smith and Mrs. A. Smith,
Jr, left for Fairmont, w. Va, Friday
evening.
Mrs. A. c. Tuttle of Cleveland is
the guest of Mrs. Jasper Doty OF West
Chestnut street for several days.
Miss Ethel Snow of this city went
TO Danville Saturday to spend sew
eral days with relatives in that place.
Mrs C. a. Bales and children Of
South Vernon went to Gambler Sat
urday to spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.. Lytle of New
ark are here to attend the Zeisler
concert
Charles Bsir of West Vine street
went to Akron Monday where ne will
spend several days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DeVoe and sons,
Smythe and William, of South Vernon
spent Monday in Columbus.
Miss Lois Stevens has returned TO
her home in Johnstown after visit
with relatives in this city.
Mrs. Harry Mohler and son, Ray.
mond, OF this city went to Howard
Monday to spend the day
Bear Skin stockings for boys and
girls, two for 25c at Milton Lewis.
Mrs. ]. c. George of East Chestnut
street went to Danvile Monday to
spend the day with relatives.
u. L. CARRIER of East Chestnut
street Is spending several days in
Danville on business.
Arthur Mitchell OF East Burgess
street went to Brinkhaven on bust
ness Monday
Boys peg.top corduroy knee pants
only CSC at Milton Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd NJ Bell Of East
IIamtramck street spent Monday in
Golumbus attending the Inauguration
of Gov. Cox.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry j. Shipley Of
East Gambler street went to Colum-
bus Monday 10 attend the Inaugural,
tion of Gov. Cox.
James A. Kelley and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth. OF South Gay street went
10 Columbus Monday to spend the
day
George Yauger and Fred Iawler
went to Columbus Monday to attend
the inauguration OF Gov. James NJ
Cox.
Fred Sullivan Of this city was
called to Marietta Monday on account
Sf the serious illness OF his brother,
Frank Sullivan.
Mrs. J. r. Fish Of Chicago. III. who
II very we'll known in this city, is
slightly improved after a serious at.
tack OF pneumonia.
Miss Nell Snow returned to her
hO0e In this city Saturday after
spending Friday in Howard with
friends.
Charles ~ Wright OF Toledo. re-
Gently returned from London. Eng,
land. is spending several days with
relatives here.
Miss Josephine Schiappacasse re
turned 10 her home in Canton Mon
aay after visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Schiappacasse, Of East
Chestnut street
Mrs. William White of North Main
street went to Cleveland SUNDAY
where she win attend the executive
meeting Of Womans Home Mission
AIRY society. Mrs. White will be IL
cleveland for several days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
Locomotive Explode.

Erie, Pa. Ian. S.-Lawrence Mob.
Ter, fireman o. Buffalo, n. Y. and NJ.
}. Durkin, brakeman OF Erie were
killed and John B Weast. engineer St
Lackawarlna' ~ Y, was badly injured
by the explosion of a locomotive at
tached TO freight train on the New
York Central railroad, near North
East. Pa. Physicians say Weast will
recover
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
hS~ - MAKE q PSIIsh For Assto~ObllSs
or Furniture.

FOr furniture or automobile bodies
an excellent polish can be made by
thinning down boiled linseed oil with
turpentine. This should be applied
spaHngly TO the clean surface with II
cloth and should be rubbed briskly
with soft dry cloth or cotton waste,
1t is best not to use body polish on
car until the gloss has become dull.
Another polish recommended by auto
mobile experts is made from one gallon
OF turpentinc aud three and Il half
ounces OF cirouclla oil, one pint of
parallh oil or light cylinder oil and
one and n half ounces of oil of cedar.
When The finish an car has become
very dull the appearance can he great
" improved by rubbing with a mixture
Of cylinder oil and kerosene.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
GIRLS, HERE'S JULIA!

Ne Wants = Wife. but Name Bars Him
at Home.
Boston.-A. Julia Shepard, q pres
porous farmer of Derry, n. H.. ls un-
able to find wife at home because OF
his middle name, so he has come to
Massachusetts to look for one. Re
Gently he was Cooking them over" In
Holyoke.
II am twenty-seven years old. am
making good money and wish to have
a real home" he said to reporter
there. III there is girl who is look
ing for IA man like me would be glad
to have her write to me-"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
Dangerous Suggestion.

Talk Is cheap"
"Now. look out and don't be talking
that way or first thing you know tie
telephone rates win be going up
Baltimore American.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09


George Morris went to Caldwell
Monday where he will work.
Rex NJ Lamb went to Columbus
Monday to attend the inauguration
William Wilson of Akron spent
Sunday in this city with relatives.
j. w. Lee of this city spent Monday
in Columbus on business.
Daniel ColFey of this city went to
Utica Monday where he is employed at
the Utica glass plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ogg and Mr.
and Mrs. Civ Ogg spent Sunday with
Dr. and Mrs. w. J. Ogg of Utica.
Mrs George Roberts of Boynton
street is i'll. with congestion Of the
head and throat.
Albert Lahmon of Quaker City
spent Sunday with his wife who is
patient at the M. & s. hospital.
James Tighe of South Gay street
went to Columbus Monday to attend
the Inauguration of Gov Cox.
Fred Kelley Of South Gay street
went to East Liverpool on business
Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Kilkenney of this
! city went to Columbus Monday where
she will spend several days.
spent Sunday with Miss Martha VIII
lemin of East Lamartine street.
DR.. N. II. Eastman of East High
street spent Monday in Columbus on
business.
DIR. j. NJ, Pumphrey of Columbus
was professional visitor at the Mt.
Vernon hospital Monday.
Application blanks for automobile
licenses may be obtained at The
Banner office free of charge. If
Big, full cut, best make work.shirt,
soc; sateen and polka dots, 60c, at
Milton Lewis.
Miss Cecil McMahon returned 20
her home in Gambler Sunday after
visit of week with friends in Akron.
Underwear, all kinds, at the old
prices at Milton Lewis
Mrs. J. W. Mason of East Vine
street underwent an operation at the
Mt, Vernon hospital Monday morn
ing
Frank Easierday of the old Della
ware road underwent an operation at
the Mt. Vernon hospital Monday
morning.
Russell Thrailkil returned Monday
TO his studies at Denison university,
Granville, after spending the Christ
mas vacation with relatives here.
Howard Mendenhall, one of Cover
nor CoX's personal friends, went TO
Columbus Monday to attend the in
auguratlon.
Mrs. Charles Smith returned to her
home in Howard Monday after visit
| Win Hti Spi, W. ~ plniln VI htny on
street, this city.
Oscar Dobberstein of Ankenytown,
returned to his home Saturday after
noon, after a short visit with A. s.
Cline. North Jefferson street.
Miss Esther Boner has resumed her
studies at Ohio university, Athens, af
ter spending Christmas and New-year =
with relatives In Fredericktown.
Miss Name Taugher OF East Ham.
tramck street went to Columbus Mon.
day 10 visit her sister Mrs. w. l.,
Carey, of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ackerman OF
Fredericktown spent the weekend
with Auditor-elect and Mrs. A. ID.
Rinehart.
Luther A. Stream of this city went
TO Cleveland Monday where ne will
be one of the judges at the Cleveland
poultry show.
George Frye and his bride, former
ly Miss Esther Battey of Centerburg
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, c. J. Woods, North Gay
street.
-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
The Store That Saves You Money
AsIn street citizen. 2aSR
Pitkin'S Specials for "Wednesday

You get high grade meats at Pit
kins.
Fresh Ground Hamburg, lb. .15c
Fresh Pork Sausage, our own
make, per lb. ............16o 16o
Fresh Close Trimmed Pork
Chops. or Steak, per b.. zoe
Fresh Pork Shoulder Roasts,
bright and lean, lb........1so
Oysters, standard brand, per
quart ..,.............. .4Oc
BREAD-The bargain that we Of
fer YOU in bread cannot be
edualled anywhere in the city
by any brand. Our large loaves
of Mothers, Whole Wheat
Cream, Crimp or Rye, each
English Walnuts, positively the
finest grown, per lb.........22c
Raisins--If you are looking for
the best try the Gold Bar, extra
fancy, per lb. ...............14 .14c
Oranges-We offer you something
at very special bargain in Cali
fornia navels, at per doz. o.. 25c
Grape Fruit Fancy large size, 10c
value. Ga TO the case, each. &C
Cranberries-EXtra fancy, large
bright berries, lb..........11c
Bananas Bright Golden Jumbo
Fruit, per doz. z.........,....2 .2oe
Popcorn-Order large package
of Butter Kist pop corn with
your grocery order, pkg. .10c
Soups--All kinds, either Van
\ Camps or CamphelPs, per can
N r.mmsa aaYuneF eFynnygsgzKRsF1 guNx7IrFsEnsI
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
Suburban Sort.

But l thought you said your new
cook was a jewel?'
so did
And yet she left the second dayY'
yes. You see, she didn't like the
kind Of setting we provided for her.
Birmingham ge-Herald.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
He hadn't forgotten.

George. III het you've forgotten
what day this is
mo; | haven't. It's either our wed.
ding day or your birthday. 1t always
Is one or the other when you want to
make a bet like thht"-Detroit Free
Press.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
Following Tn. styles.

'The average woman spends most
Of her time thinking about what to
wear"
II fear you are mistaken"
why soT'
"She spends most OF her time think
ing about what TO wear neXt"-Bir-
mingham Age Herald.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
Clear Directions.

"Ye must take care OF that cold
Mrs. Green. Yer want to git a pen
north Of ukerliptus from the chemist,
put II In jug of boiling water, old
yer cad over 1t and ignore ito
ronto Saturday Night.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
Suits-Half Price

If you want one of these lin ev-
cry way" desirable suit you must
make selection at once as they are
going fast. Former prices $500 to
$4,000, choice. ... one-Half Price
(No extra charge for alterations)
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
HER ,o5TH BIRTHDAY FEAST.
MFe Bennett Entsrtains Three osnsr.
ations For the Holidays.

New YOrk.-Mrs. Alice Bennett, who
celebrated the hundred and fifth anal
tersary OF her birth In her home In
Brooklyn recently was somewhat tired.
but not so much that she did not ceie-
brate Christmas.
She carried out her daily routine OF
life and then had dinner with her son
and daughter seven grandchildren ana
I've great-grandchildren. All except
ler daughter live out of town and we're
her guests in Brooklyn over the boli-
DAYS.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
Coats at One Fourth Off

Broadcloth, Cheviot, Plush and
Velour coats in the newest winter
styles worth from $500 to $35.OO,
choice at. .........on one-Fourth OFF
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09

only ..,......,.,.. JUG
Corn-Best grade of standard
corn, can.
Tomatoes-Fancy large No. can,
each .................. LAG
Peas-Best grade of standard
peas, can. ............., ,'.1lc
Peas-Fancy grade 1Sc value,
each ............... 12H2e
Rice-A good grade of head rice,
but not our fancy one, 4 lbs. 25c
Oleo - The very best grades,
Swift's Premium, Marigold or
Churn Gold, per Id. ........ 25c
You will find Lincoln Brand Oleo
a close second, at per lb. e.. 2oc
Sugars Standard Granulated, %
lb. sack .......,......... $l.oO
10 lbs. cotton sack of Arbuckle's
Tor ............. QUO
Potatoes-Home grown good stock
Irish potatoes, per bu. .$2.to
per peck. ck.............. .55e
Corn Meal-Fresh ground Zone of
the things by which we fight II.
C. OF L. With lbs. only. .15c
Navy Beans-Choice hand picked;
they are nice and tender, ID. 12I2c
Cranberry Beans-They have a
fine flavor, per lb..........11e
Lima Beans-Nice bright clean
new beans, per lb. b..........1Oc
Soap-Clean easy, 7 bars for 25c
Washing Powder, Swift's pride,
boxes ......,......... 1Oc
Cleaner, Sunbrite, 3 cans. ... 1Oc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
Goats at $3.50

One lot of good style corduroy
coats in navy, green and brown,
bought late last year and formerly
priced from $3.50 to $4,000, choice
of the lot. t............,.... $3.50
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
PUT up STRONG
RESISTANCE
Russians and ROumanianS Now
WagiNg Harder Fight.
SUCCEED AT SEVERAL POINTS

Teutons Make Progress, However, In
Other Sections OF the Roumanlan
Front-Rome Reports Gain for ltal-
ians On the Austrian Lines-5rit.
ish Attempt an Advance in Mace
donIa-other Operations.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
Children's Coats, One
Third Off

Children's warm, serviceable,
little garments in variety of de-
sirable styles formerly priced from
$500 upward, choice at one-Third
Off.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
Coats One Third Off

This lot of coats includes fan
cy plaids, mixtures and plushes in
the latest styles priced from $500
to $4,000, choice now at one-Third
off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-20

APPLES Csc per sack; pears soc per
box. Bring boxes and sacks, AIS
So. 64th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-20
Where They Fail

A complicated system or grades
Is In use which Is not Ineligible
to the average consumer and Ia
even the subject Of considerable
dispute among lumbermen.
Manufacturer OF other building
material have spent large sums OF
money to obtain reliable informa-
ton about their products.
They have had to advertise ex-
tenslvely to make place In the
sun for themselves.
Substitutes for lumber are guar
anteed to meet specifications
which are easily understood by
the consumer. These facts, the
report states. have com AHMED to
make substitutes increasingly pop
ular.
Must Learn More
For lumbermen to hold their
markets against competing mate
rails. It will be necessary for them
to learn more about the funda-
mental properties of wood, the
author of the report says.
They can do this either by sci
entific research for themselves or
by cooperating with agencies al
ready established.
Better manufacturing and sell
ing methods, and the development
-of by-products should enable them
to make a profit in spite OF the
limitations on the prices Of lum-
Der which may be imposed by COM
peting substitutes.
Need For Il All
Even with the increasing sub
stitution for wood, the report
points out, there will be need for
all the wood In the United States.
and more.
The total consumption of the
country for many years has been
far In excess of the growth.
Already in many regions tim
Der shortage and high prices have
followed the exhaustion of the
local supply.
From the public standpoint
there Is real need for growing
forests vastly larger than are now
planned for.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-20
INSANE PATIENT IS KILLED

The body OF a man struck by .
Northern Pacific train at Keator
Station, two miles from Stella
COON, at z o'clock Friday evening.
was Identified at Buckley-King's
undertaking establishment satur-
day morning as that Of Jerry De
Bruen, an escaped patient Of the
Western Washington Hospital for
the Insane.
de Bruen was committed nom
North Yakima early last summer !. :
said Dr.. Stewart Saturday. and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-20

was incurably insane, hut nct vic-
lent. Tie had been given VcfH a.
the lawn for the past few c4y1
Thursday he wandered au1y NJ
have been hunting tor him <oVc<
since. and on hearing Of The m14
who was struck by the train
Keator. We investigated and 1oUI
Il was the same man Mo -
missing" DeBrnen Wae about &
years old. A half al@1er II It>
has beez wired for inpkruckic11 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-20
6O-ACRE RANCH FOR TRADE
40 ACRES IN COMMERCIAL

6O-ACRE RANCH FOR TRADE
40 ACRES IN COMMERCIAL
APPLES
FINEST sandy loan soil. new house,
new barn for IA cows and horses,
buildings are strictly modern.
You can step In and go right to
making money on this ranch. One
and one-half miles from town In
southern, Oregon. win trade for
acreage I'm or near Tacoma or
Seattle, or for city income. Price
$4,000.
15-ROOM APARTMENT HOUSE
AND one lot; also a 5-room house
in the rear. rented by the month
for $40 per month. You could
furnish 1t up and make lots more
money. Close to 18th on so. G..
The building is In good shape
Price only $4,000. half cash.
BROOM HOUSE, 9h LOTS
TWO large chicken houses, wood
shed. ~ bearing fruit trees, street
graded, 5 hydrants for sprinklinR
system. Price only $2700, $500
cash. You can make a good living
on this place
II. M'COLLEY
1921 Fidelity Bldg.