davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-12
CITY MANAGER
ELECTION PLAN
STRIKES SNAC
r. r. SPEARS AGREED UPON BY
lAUGHllN COMBlNA ION
LAST EVENING.
Question Of His Eligibility. Owing 10
Business interests, May Have
Halted Councils Action.

, hiirb r,currri I,SI riuht in Ihr
,r,,,. ' ,n = ',i,,., ,.i,, m,.nasrr l. VIA
,.,','r,or i.nnv.I,.io,. fh.,r Ihn I.au.hln
,m,mI;n.,,inn h,I rr,'nar,.d - rhuu.:"
y T. Surars in = ralIr,I, session 1T ihr
,.In.r or :, n,riin,. ,f n, ruiz, com
,ni,tc,. ,,r rn,,n,.iI Inn whru righI ct
,h,, rnrrriIuirn Irr, rl,.. Second branch
',,,,.ii HMM -, I.Iu n',.lurk.
W.,,.n, ,,,'r,,nn v..,,.r and several
c ,"""' I",,,r,.J ,hai no choice,
i,.,'j h,'',,, n,,d, N'yor Vrsicr stated
,m.,, h., I'll nor knm;, whether u civ
,nauarrr can hr named tonight.
''' Th, ,hsrmcr of Tmumc,Imrm.,I.l.argr
Tbnr,. T. :rhon,r wa: assigned aSllrr
rn.,snm for m, faiIur,. ia select : man
,rrr
80, .rh,,,,r u.,., ,,r ,hnrI" on
,.,,,',.;,,., ,n"''. ,iI ,.nJ w.. Iii nni feel
,i'', :; r,,'r. 49, ~ m.l;r m. Srlrr-
va, - M i'' ~, ', ',.'..',,,r'
Nv ".rI""' n'' ,,..,.t v.,s moi
vi nun, "a ,,'i,. rn,uu,ii.
maui ~ ~ ~, ,.irh, wards
49, ~ M',,, 10 ,,,cnh,r ~ his own
,,rI .'nt 81 rn, .,Ii,.rii ,hr rules
'. on" n,,.,,irr \ call IA TN, hi"h
nI'',rI L,,i,'Iirr ~ hoy., him 60 To- the
s'm,"i u't''',',t- Az ,,,, I,.,,Ir him
r"u"rI' ''.',,tm' ,r. ,' wh.r thn other
"i',i ;" h,',. ,r.,,, ;,fr1 scrr,,, SIS.
';,'m' III '''''''
sun a.. 7h.r..e REASON
r,, ,,,i,;,i.i, - ,rrmur WAS cur.
49,, ,i,,,.', r.., .,nnrh.r very ma.
,,,r;.,l r,., snn for Iho failure. 10 select a
,'a !,' .'"S'. H., ~, ,,,.,i"n If Vr Sncar,'
" i;ih!,;' .i,r m,ngcrr under
',lE'nal',i ~ W. ~, w. w. ,nw civ chgrtrr
me prn pr, h, ~ n ,', r,isrd blocEinr
!, S" !I.r =" , ,ma, ,mioh, hayr bnrn per
""l I'nn> ,m"r , rnii",. him INFO Office
,.Cl'u =" s''"I,i, ,.o,,jL di.ruse
NGn' =" ,,'' rITn' a,'' 1n,rIlircrrrr re-.
'u,S "'''''' "'''' on
w. ~, 80 r.,r,cr.,nh u nf 'ScrriGn
=. NJ me- t'' ,.har,rr nndr m" caption of
..I,., W,n''r'.r.. pnwrr. and puiicS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-12
RECRUITING BRISK
HERE YESTERDAY
Cam pa en for Enlistment in Marine
Service Is On This Week-Eour
Accepted for Army.

Business was brisk ar the Army re-
crui;inc station yesterday when four
men were accepted FOR the service
and two others were rejected. Sfv-
eral recruits will be sent 10 the TarI'
GUS camps within tho next few days.
At the Navy office one prospect was
accepted and one was rejected. About
five Navy recruits will be sent 10 their
camps sometime this moraing.
With five men already enlisted OF
the necessary - recruits which
Wheeling IS expected TO furnish to-
ward four Thousand men for the ma.
rine service by next Saturday night.
Sergeant FrrderickS o: he local ma
rine office, is confident tha! Wheel.
ing will do her share Those who
wer accepted yesterday were. II. a.
Denljnger. David Dalzeil. Harry \.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-12
FLAG DAY CELEBRATION
AND RED CROSS BENEFIT
Wheeling Park Will Be Scene OF Dig
Patriotic Event of This Week.


In all tho various parks "p''rhtcu
hv MrsgrS. tiriftIthS ami Crane. i"'H
have made a specially Of Patrio'l'
observance uf Flag Day. ana IN We"
Of the fact that III" entry III th" cum
lrv in the great European war. W.
t.rSsilaIrs raising OF vast sums I" p'"'
vide, against emergencies. they '"'''
rcivrd the idea Of having th' N""i,
ans club nf Wheeling stand Sp"hS"
for a uatrinlir. celebration "i ms
birr hhay nf 'nld Glory by Il monster
picnic ~ W'hr"linr i'Ark. win I'M '"-
ire receipts from tn" sal" OF 'ltkr,S
Of admission ia tn" park being "N"'-
cd To IN" benefit ni Wheeling Nhhp''F'
Red cross ri Am"riCa.
tn" proposition u! M"sSrs. "!'!ll,"
and cram" met with III" instant az
lruyal Of tn" Ladies' ri h"ih n" WON,
an's club anal Wheeling chapter a'"
rfry AND III" park managers h"N'
been working harm"nIuus!v in&''h'E
with H." rrsuii thd' III" event NH SUI
pas an previous "utln" ever h''h
AT IN" park
Lull particulars "f til" ur"-iam VIII
,, b. uiblishrd la'"r. ami - - 'NpCr''"
! rhar ever! loyal American NH re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-12
TWO APPEALS FILED

Two appeal cases w"r" iil"h y"Si"E-
day in the nifiC" Of Circuit Clerk John
l.. K!n-hOrn. on. is IN" suit 0l the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-12
WANTED-k HOME

Il any family is DESTROYS Of adopting
a ln.year.oId boy they may he accom-
moialnd b. applying 10 IN" probation
nrfirr" 1T tre ..As>uCiatrd Charities,
Probation Officer Frazier is i'll pos
session Of d youncS'rr who is bright,
healthy and energetic and has pos,
poets for Il good future il ne is placed
with rhn right family
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-12
OUTING FOR CHILDREN
Probation Officer Frazier Planning De-
lghtfu lime for His Wards.

Robert l.. Frazier. local probation Of
ticrr. is planning biz outin" for his
numerous "kiddirS." whiCn III al prob,
ability will b. ,n"lG in tn" near future.
Several citizens have donated tn" us"
OF their automobiles for III" outing,
which will be held several miles nut IN
the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-12
LEAVES FOR FRANCE
John C. Quimby Of Krkwood, Joins
Ambulance Corps-Sister May
Also Go to France.

John C. Quimby. of kirkwood, Ohio
now attending the University Of It.
liuois. has Joined the Ambulance corps
which Is composed Of many Of the
professors of tho university. They
will gel supplies 1T Allentown. Pa,
and tho corps will leave for France in
about TWO or three weeks.
Mr.. Qulmby's sister. Miss Jennie,
Quimby. we'll known locally. now in
structor of nurses at Cooley Dickman
hospital. Northampton. Mass. may al
so leave for France in the near future
as a Rcd Cross nurse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-12
Water Rent
Due and Payable
June LIST to 3Oth
100 Discount
w. S. MCElroy
City Treas.
m30-14t

>rOnd more especially as the process
will be- devoted 10 the cause Vi no'
mainly and our national nohoE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-12
Y. M. C. A. FUND FOR
WAR WORK GROWING
Public Responding Literally to Wheel
ing Associations Appeal for
Contributions.

The Y. VI. c. 4. fund for the vitality
important work in the soldiers camps
continues TO grow The President in
recognizing lis needed influence. has
given the y. NJ. G. 4. an official place
in the now armies through executive
order. Wheeling is making liberal
contribution 10 this work.
The following new gifts have been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-12
I he | aylor 1horofare

III training al the Fort Benjamin Har'
riHon camp at Indianapolis.
\ local federal official said ErS'er'
day that in case recruits arr 10 d" fh'
listed here under the second olufi
that due notice will be- given 'hr""S"
the public press.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-12
Fancy Wisconsin
Brick Cheese
LINK CHEESE co.
MARKET AUDITORIUM

FRS; National bank OF Elm Grove
against Arthur MrCurmirk. in which
Squire Charles S"ibrrl rendered judy.
in"nI on :, not" III favor Of the bank
for $17:,3n Tho oIhrr.is sui of Ed.
ward E.. kreuiz"r against Charles +.
Nruhardr in which the plaintiff So
turrI hlgmNnl f0t So on a contract.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-12
RIVER NEWS

\ stag" OF 10 feet ana ; 'hChCS aio
rul,inS slowly vas reported AT tne iocal
Mhar: last. night.
TN. steamer Liberty arrived 'ast
rirh, from NV Matam"rtLS anu Will
fr:,.., for THAI place al IFS" O'CLOCK
this morning. Tho Milton left Eester-
liz morning q; II:3" for New M"tanor-
81. IN. Dunbar j. SrnccUr,d 10 arrive
=, ,r. ,,horr tonight rnrhutc I" Charles
,..r ON ,.s REGULAR run from Pittsburgh.
River kilograms.
DAVIS ISLAND pAM-ll.9 feet. sta
;In,s,rl cloudy.
S'rI:I HE.EVII.I.E--Ii. feet. falling.
M.rT,;ANT"WN--? f"":. falling: clear.
oil. ,'ITN-:.n i"cI iti!IHo, clear.
\VtI;I;E\ = feet. rlctr.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-26

nary wheat on farms, as based on the
price fixed by the government at the
terminal markets, will not be much
If any in excess of 50. And so on
with all the other crops.
The Woolman company arrives at
the excess profits for the farmer for
1917 by adding up the total prospect
i've value of crops for this year and
comparing them with the average
value for 1911, 1912 and 1913. Of
course this method is exceedingly err
roneous, in that it does not take into
account the greatly increased cost of
man and horse labor required to pro-
duce the 1917 crop. The farmers of
the country are undoubtedly prosper
Gus. Possibly they have made a bill
lion dollars more net profit in 1917
than they ever have before. But
they will need a large part of this
excess profit to pay for the increased
cost of manufactured products.
The farmer will support the gov
eminent financially and morally with
just as much real enthusiasm as will
Wall street, and, what is more, he
will do far m ore toward contributing
the material out of which armies are
made. -Wallaccs' Farmer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-26
------
tRIFlCIZING THE FARMER

wall street evidently loves the
farmer in just about the same way as
the farmer loves Wall street. The
New York stock exchange firm of w.
}. Woolman & Co. has just issued a
statement in which it is declared that
the farmers are making $6,500.OOO.-
600 excess profits this year. The
Noolman company asks if the farm
er has paid his just income tax on
all those billions of dollars, and
states:
The attitude assumed by farmers
III some sections of the country is
largely due to the government. which
mas been giving them preferential
treatment above all other industries
IN the country Where the govern
ment has been fixing prices down.
ward for other commodities of prime
necessity, it is actually assuring the
farmer almost the highest prices at
which farm products have ever sold. 3"
As matter of fact. American
farmers have made no such excess
profits of $500, 600. 600. or any,
where near it. The Woolman figures
are based on the common faIlacv of
taking the governments crop estl-
mates in the middle of the summer
Tor the ensuing year, and applying
10 them the values then prevailing.
For instance, to an estimated corn
crop OF 3,191,000, 900 bushels is an
plyied a value per bushel of $1.96.
Or course, if the farmers do get a
crop this year of 3,191.00O.OOO
bushelsJwhich we very much doubt
they will not get a price of $1.96.
In fact, we very much doubt if the
farm price this December will be over
$i1O, although of course it may be,
II We have sufficient frost to cut
down the yield materially. The same
error is made with wheat, the crop
being given farm value of S2.29 a
bushel whereas, as a matter of fact.
the actual price prevailing for ordi-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science society holds
services every Sunday morning at
ll:O0 o'clock at the Masonic hall.
Subject of lesson-sermon for next
Sunday, Probation After Death. -
Testimonial meetings are held on the
first and third Wednesdays of each
month at 500 p. m. in the Masonic
hall. free reading room is open
to the public every afternoon from
goo to 500 o'clock at 226 First
National Bank building All author
lied Christian Science literature
may there be read or borrowed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-26
GROW $500 WHEAT IN MONTANA

FOR SALE-96O acres, six miles
west of Clyde Park, Park county
Montana, on Shields Valley branch
N. P. Ry.; 500 acres in cultivation
$50 acres more can be cultivated
balance pasture with stock water:
250 acres in winter wheat, 100 acres
more for spring seeding; $50 acres
under bitches, decreed water rights
frame house; good spring flows
through barnyard; new fences; good
community. Price $3.50. Interest
six per cent. Liberal terms. c. A.
Arnet, Clyde Park, Montana.
oc26nO16
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-26
SAVE SKIM MILK

Washington, ID. C.-Save every
drop of skim milk. 1t is a valuable
food. Use it in your kitchen and on
your table.
1t is valuable as a beverage. in
cookery, as cottage cheese,-toC
valuable to waste, whether it comes
through your own separator or the
separator at the creamery-too valu-
abe to be thrown away, or fed To
farm ANIMALS, if it can be used for
human food.
AT creameries where whole milk is
handled, skim milk is often thrown
down the drains. Creameries ought
TO make their skim milk into cottage
cheese.
Farmers ought to make cottage
cheese at home. Skim milk so used
will supplement our meat supply, fol
cottage cheese is one of the best sub.
stitrtes for meat Use it in your
cooking.
Make and eat cottage cheese and
encourage others to use it.
Make buildings and soups and
bread with skim mill.
The Dairy Division of the United
States Department of Agriculture
Washington. d. c., will tell you how
"a make cottage cheese in the home
or creamery and in what dishes il
may lie used.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-26
AN ENGLISH TRIBUTE

The United States has now been
in war little over five months. To
describe what has been accomplished
in that time would take a volume
But from Lord Northclffes survey,
a great deal that is interesting, en-
couraging, and instructive may be
gathered as to the spirit in which
Americans have addressed them
selves TO their tremendous task.
They are in general a patient and
good natured people. But when the
limits of their tolerance are tres
passed on too far, when they are con-
WINGED there is no remedy for evil ex-
cept in action, then they act with a
decision and promptness all the
greater for their previous confluence.
They turn their faces, as Rudyard
klpling long ago phrased it. home
to the instant need of things, and
they allow no nonsense, no shibbo-
leths, to stand in their way.
In that respect they are far ahead
of us. If they seem at times slower
10 raise to an emergency. they are
much more thorough than we are to
grapple with it. They deliberate long.
they hold themselves in. they make
II appear as though nothing would
move them. And suddenly they
launch a smashing blow and every
thing is changed. Discussion ceases
and the cob-webs of debate are swept
aside.
Americans are just as devoted as
we are TO the liberty of the individu-
al. But no nation is so energetic in
putting individual liberty in its prop
er place when it threatens to hinder
the public good. Their common
sense, for instance. tells them that
the sale of liquor in the neighbor-
hood of camps is a bad thing. They
do not, as we do. look out at once
Tor some method by which the oues-
ton can be compromised. Instead
they close the saloons within a given
radius; there is no lodging of the
issue, no agitation over vested in
terests no talk of Compensation. -
The saloons are simply closed.
Common sense, again. tells them
mat IN wartime the liberty of the
eiuzen to preach peace and to make
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-26
Pullman. Wash. Friday, October a6, 1877

his anti-patriotism public and audible
must be curtailed. 1t is accordingly
curtailed so abruptly that little or
nothing is left of it. The Americans
do not palter with or find excuses
for sedition. They stamp it out.
Common sense, once more tells
them it is folly to feed power you
are engaged in fighting. The Ameri-
can embargo, in consequence, is not
governed by sentiment or political
consideration, or an exaggerated
tenderness for neutrals, but soelly
by the necessity of keeping food
stuffs from the enemy.
In the same final and unambigu-
Gus fashion they have dealt already.
and viii continue to deal, with sug-
gestions for peace, whether from the
vatican or anywhere else. They
bring them coldly to the test of their
declared war aims, and if they fail
to meet that test they are snuffed
out.
American achievements in the past
five months have been many and
great. But greater than them all is
this spirit of answering determine
ton which has made them possible.
1t is the spirit which commands sue
cess by deserving it.-London Daily
Mail
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-26
NEW PIANOS FOR
MUSIC DEPARTMENT

Twelve new Hobart NJ Cable
pianos have been secured for the stu
dent practice rooms in the conserv-
atory. The pianos We're obtained
from the Miller Van Ausdale Piano
company of Spokane and will replace
the old practice pianos which are to
be exchanged for the new ones.
Prof. Kimbrough. dean of the
school of music, expects to have the
new pianos in the practice rooms in
a few weeks as they are on their way
now by freight from the east.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-26
OUR WASTE OF BABIES

Nearly 100000 babies are born
in the United States every year, OF
whom 100000 die before they reach
their first birthday. Apparently,
that is, one out of every eight babies
that first see light or American soil
is sacrificed to the unfavorable cir
cumstances surrounding its birth
Apparently, too, our first year of en-
istence is the most dangerous in the
whole human cycle. A man 70 years
old stands much greater chance OF
reaching II than baby born today
has to reach his first anniversary.
Enough babies die in this country in
10 years to populate city as large
as Chicago, q state as large as New
Jersey, or to make up nearly the total
population of Montana, Idaho, Wyo-
ming, Colorado, New Mexico, Ari-
IONA, Utah, and Nevada The United
States, which is VIGOROUSLY wasteful
OF all the natural gifts with which
nature has favored her, apparently
feels that there is no need to econ
omize in SO potential a source of ma
tiOnal wealth as its babies. Their de-
struction takes its natural place
alongside the destruction of our for
ests, our birds. our animals, and our
coal; these annual human sacrifices
are merely another indication of a
deplorable national habit.
This is serious charge to make
against any nation, both from the
viewpoint of humanity and efficiency
Previous generations have regarded
infant mortality from fatalistic
point OF view, as something which
can not be helped and which it is
therefore useless to struggle against.
But modern science knows better
Infant mortality" says Sir Arthur
Newsholme, us the most sensitive
of sanitary administration. especially
under urban conditions" How
judged by this test, does the United
States stand among the nations of
the world? We are not the worst
country, though we are a long way
from being the best. With a ma
tional infant mortality rate which
so far as the statisticians can de-
termine, is l24 per 1000, our record
is just a little better than Serbia S
Nations that surpass us are Scotland,
Finland, England, Denmark, Ireland
France and the Scandinavian coun-
tries. The nation that makes the
best showing is far-away New Zea-
land, new and growing country like
our own, which loses only 81 per
1000 of her infants. The most negli-
gent country is Chill. which loses al
most exactly one-third of her babies.
In all these melancholy statistics
there is only one grain of consola-
ton for the United States-our rec
ord is much better than that Of the
nation with which we are not at war.
The strangest paradox presented by
Germany is her excessively high in
FAINT mortality rate; this is 1872 per
1000 for the German empire and lac
for Prussia. Here we have a nation
which boasts that she has no slums
and that her sanitary and general
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-26

I living conditions surpass those of any
other people. Yet an indispensable
accompaniment of kultur is evidently
widespread mortality among babies.
Burton j. Hendrick in Harper's
Magazine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-26
CHANCE TO MAKE
EXTRA MONEY

You can add $25 to $50 a month
TO your income in your spare time.
Our money-m aking plan is a winner
for either men or women. We fur
nish outfit free and teach you how
to use it. Send postal at once for
Particulars of the Money Making
Plan" Act promptly before the va
cancy is filled in your territory. Ad-
dress Publisher, Box 1876 n. Times
Square Station, New York City.
ac19-26
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-26

President Holland spent the latter
part of last week in Spokane. Fri
day night he addressed the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers. He
also spoke in the interest of the Lib
erty Bonds campaign at Davenport
Saturday night.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-26

Winter Bananas and Delicious ap-
pies, the finest eating apples that
grow, especially for late fall and
early winter use. Order a box or
two while the price is reasonable.
Phone 80.
oct26 c. r. SANDERS co
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-10-26

Insure with McClaskey. ian26tf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-28
I. R. in FIGHT
FOR SAMMY!

4 KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 81.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, news
paper man, has started his first
campaign. 1t is to better condi-
lions of men In the national army
at Camp Funston.
When the colonel, with Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood, addressed
Kansas City business men at a
luncheon Monday, he asked news
papers to investigate the reason
for the shortage in blankets, uni
forms and equipment.
The result has been a series OF
exposes, ending IN charges in this
mornings edition of the Kansas
City Star, that there is as yet no
heat in the barracks at the camp
and that there will be none be-
fore the latter part of October,
and probably not before Christ
mas.
Men slept in unneated rooms
wrapped In army overcoats and
cast-off clothing, according to the
Stars correspondent.
Many of the men have no
change of clothing. having been
instructed to report at the camp
with nothing but toothbrush.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-28
MOREPAVING
PROVES BAD
Especial to The Times

SEATTLE, Sept. 23.-Two 9th
err county pavements, constructed
in 1918 and 1914, besides the S.6
miles between Auburn. and the
Pierce county line, are going to
pieces.
The Bothell road near Ken
more, 1t was stated at the county
engineers office yesterday, has
settled and cracked and the bricks
as well as the concrete base show
deterioration.
The Bryn Mawr road, between
the city limits and Renton, is CIV
ing away, and sections of the con-
crete base taken up recently show
a thickness as low as two and
three-fourths inches, altho the
specifications called for five In
ches.
The cost OF the Bothell road
was $S4,91S. j. w. Johnson, to
whom the contract was let, aban-
doned it, and John c. Eden fin
ished the work. N. w. Ball had
the contract for the Bryn Mawr
job.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-28

Well, here is your opportunity.
l am going to give away this
week. two thousand packages OF
Gauss Combined Treatment to
those who need 1t, and II you want
relief, sign the coupon at tho foot
Of this notice, and the free pack
age will be forwarded to you at
once by parcels post.
want to prove to you that
Gauss Combined Treatment will
relieve your catarrh. The method
is effective, because 1t strikes at
the root of the trouble and gives
permanent relief by removing the
cause. This is the only correct
way to treat catarrh and II you
want quick and lasting results,
send at once for the free pack
age. Fill out the coupon below
and package will be sent to you
by~return mail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-28

removed to Buckley-King Co.'s.
Earl O. Handy. 40, Thursday
night at local hospital. Funeral at
2 p. m. Saturday from G. o.
Lynn's. Interment, Falkland
cemetery.
Funeral of Mrs. Matte Hamilton
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-09-28

at p. m. Friday from G.. W.
Piper's. Interment, Mountain
View cemetery.
Funeral of Charles F. Jones' at
2:30 Friday from C. G. Mellin-
gers, Rev. Berringer officiating.
Interment, Tacoma cemetery.