davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-11
pnT Attorney Ridde to Run
l. OAA AOO For Mayor, Friends Say

shall, If elected, work hard, both
early and late, just as | have in
my business and seek to faithfully
and with ability discharge the
duties Of the office. ! have had
some 25 years active experience
along lines which qualify me to
successfully fill the position, and
l am sure / can hold the office of
city controller on the same high
plane on which l understand my
friend Shoemaker has held it,"
MEATH FILES
Tacomans who signed the petit
tions Of nomination for Edward
Meath, candidate for councilman
at the April primaries, filed the
blanks with City Clerk Nickeus
Monday. They are:
j. s. Kemp. W. e. Davis, VIM.
j. Jacobs, H. H. Cove, Eugenia
P. Smith, F. B. Leslie, VIM. Fet-
tig, Paul Newman, Paul T. Shaw,
r. w. Clark, s. A. Conrad, Walter
s. Davis, ]. B. Hawthorne, Allen
r. Peasants, w. j. Bedford, o.
E. Dahlgren, Julias M. Bolander,
C. e. Dubois, Rush G. Faler, G. e.
Whitney, L. P. Larsen, Charles
Rickabaugh, I. H. Hill, Ethel Y.
Carlson, John w. Corliss, G. E.
Mcfarland, Robert E. Evans, ]. p.
Whitney, w. G. HENLEY, G. j. Nc
Pherson, M. McElroy.
DRAKE IN RACE
James G. Drake, commissioner
of finance, filed his petitions Of
nomination Monday, with the fol-
lowing signatures attached:
Ralph 8. Stacy, j. B. Ternes,
Virginia w. Mason, John Q. Ma
son, Mary A. Nelligan, B. E. Buck
master, Frank A. Wilhelmi, s. A..
Gagl'ardi, John j. Malim, ]. ID.
Bone, Geo. w. Osborn, James F.
Murphy, Frederick w. Keator,
James Garvey, John F. Michigan,
Paul S. Savidge, Sarah A. Eames,
w. II. Smell, s. F. McAnaly, Fred
Mezerall, Thomas Ray, Lizzie a.
Davis, Edward T. Eva, Russ Hall,
Tom Foley, w. c. Miller, R. ].
Davis, Mary A. Reed, Jonathan
Machie Kerr, L. F. Larson, Henry
e. Walsh, C. C. T. Clauson, L. F.
Gault, G. c. Schempp, Robert
Thompson, Lee Lewis, Peter ].
johnson, F. A. Rice, s. p. SIAM
buk, Mrs. A. ]. Hayward, Peter
David, Page R. Hosmer, John
Leo, G. H. Eames, Grace B.
Guyles, August Won Boecklin, Ed
ward M. Arquett, Mrs. Ed. c. Hill,
C. Quevli, M. D., e. J. McNeeley,
Julia N. Harris, DR.. p. B. Swear
ingen, Rose Arquett, w. L. Sachse,
Jennie Forbes Brown, G. w. Bull
lard, Media Jaeger Riley, H. H.
Cove, Mrs. Vera Chapman, Arthur
G. Prichard, Mrs. A. G. Merrill, H.
Berg, Mrs. p. c. Smith, H. N.
Tinker, tSephen Lunzer, John Gal
luci, Elizabeth s. Sturgis, Athel
G. Hill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-11
Veteran Dies

/ Alfred M. Balloon, a veteran of the
u. S. quartermaster department ser.
vice in Tacoma, died Sunday night
at the Tacoma General hospital fol-
low. ng a four-days' illness with
Baicom came to Tacoma 20 years
ago to enter the u. 8. service, and
has been stationed at the quarter.
ever since.
He was born In anime. Dec. "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-11
SPEND
MONEY FOR,
CONCERTS

Profits from the PIT. Defiance
pavilion, which were shown by
recent report OF state examiners
to be entirely too high for the
bulk Of business transacted, may
be spent this year for free band
concerts at the park.
The suggestion was made TO the
park board Monday and received>
favorably. Instead Of asking do
nations for band concerts, the
park board could retain a we'll
equipped band to give weekly
concerts turnout the entire year,
and the cost would not strcin the
financial receipts of the pa
vilion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-11
ONE MORE DAY

Registration of voters became
brisk at the city hall Monday and
the combined services of six clerks
were necessary to handle the long
lines of waiting registrants.
A total of 29,785 Tacomans had
registered up to Monday morn
ing. ..
With a heavy rush Monday, and
another expected for Tuesday, the
total is expected to exceed 10000.
Books close at midnight Tuesday,
and will not reopen until after
the second election.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-11

-GABARDINE, yard wide,
stripes and plaids, yard, Soc.
EGYPTIAN TISSUE, yard
wide, various styles, yard,
Csc.
-RENiESSINE, yard wide,
various styles, yard, 35c.
-RENiESSINE, yard wide,
white and colors, yard, 35c.
-BASKET WEAVE, plain
colors, yard, 65c.
SILK NULL, yard wide,
large plaids, yard. SOC.
FIGURED VOILES, 3S
inches wide, large variety,
yard, SOC.
-SECO SILK, 26 inches
wide, white and 16 colors,
yard, 35c.
HAWAIIAN CLOTH, WA
tershed,' yard wide, yard,
SOC.
-COLORED VOILES, chiffon
finish, yard wide. yard, 40c.
SILK POPLINS, popular
colors, yard wide, yard, Csc.
JAP CREPE, plain colors
and fancies. yard, 35c.
-FLAXONS, 30 inches wide,
plaids and checks, yard, soc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-11

1850, and had three children. His
wife, Mrs. Lucy Balcom, died IL
years ago, and his daughter, Mrs.
Lena Dightman, followed her short
ly afterwards. Two sons remain.
William r.. Blacom of Maine and
Frank M. Balcom of Grandview,
Wash. Funeral Tuesday at 1890
from the Buckley-King chapel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-11
Cunning Suits For
Liff[est Lads

A department that spe-
cializes on smart and be-
coming clothing for little
fellows 2 to 6 years old.
Fine assortments ready for
choosing.
have one pair straight
trousers.
"A cunning little navy en-
sign suit of all wool serge,
has shoulder straps, sailor
collar, belt and brass but
tons, at $8.05.
"A Buster Brown suit of
navy serge, has belted jacket
with sailor tie and emblems,
at $5.95.
MILDLY blouse suits
of all wool navy serge, has
large sailor tie and sleeve
EN- blems. at &5.O5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-11

NOVELTY vOILEs, SO and
40 inches wide, yard, 20c to
CSC.
PLAIN vOILEs. SO to A
inches wide, yard, 2Jc to
&1.25.
PINK NAINSOOK, mercer
lied, yard wide, yard, 35c.
PLAID VOILES, yard wide,
assorted colors, yard, 35c.
-GINGHAM VOILES, plaid
effects, 80 inches wide, yard.
Soc.
STRIPED POPLIN, IL
styles, ~ inches wide. yard,
25c.
PLAID ORGANIZES, 40
inches wide, all white, yard,
Doc.
-PIQUES, wide, medium and
narrow cords, yard, 29c to
75c.
CREPE DE CHINE, yard
wide, white and colors,
yard, SOC.
-COIDRED ORGANIZE, 38
inches wide, several colors,
yard, SIC.
-COLORED POPLINS, q
inches wide, 16 colors, yard,
40c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-11
RIDDELL TO RUN

c. NJ. Riddell, prominent Ia
coma attorney, will be a candi-
date for mayor at the spring pri-
maries, 1t was authoritatively an
nounced by his friends Monday.
Nomination petitions for Mai.
Riddell were taken out by Attor-
mey Burns Poe late Saturday aft
ernoon and wer being signed Mon
day by business men of the city.
Riddell has made no formal an
nouncement of his candidacy, but
IL expected to make one Tues
day, when his nomination petit
lions are filed.
Up to date there are four can
didates for mayor, the other three
being Mayor A. v. Fawcett, Ed
win M. Beedle and George M.
Thompson.
Riddell has taken a prominent
part in war work here during the
past year, devoting much time to
the county council Of defense, and
acting as local representative of
the state food conservation COM
mlSSlOH. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-11
The New Cotton Weaues
Lovelier Than Ever

"A display unequaled in variety beauty and
values. Make it point to visit the Cotton
Goods Section and ask to see these
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-11
THOMPSON CAMPAIGNING

George NJ. Thompson. former
deputy prosecuting attorney; be-
gan his campaign for mayor Mon
day in an active manner. Thomp-
son has resigned his berth at the
court house and will devote all
his time during the coming weeks
TO his campaign. He is already
planning q speaking program
which will take him to all parts
Of the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-11
SHE ASKS DIVORCE

Grace Wilcox has filed suit for
a divorce from Alvin Wilcox, all
leging that he has failed to sup.
port her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-11

Andrew Christoferson, construc-
ton contractor who has been I'M
til recently engaged on work at
the LeGrande power station, filed
his petitions of candidacy with
the city clerk Monday. Those who
signed his petitions are:
Ernest C. Bloomquist, George
r. Chamberlin, r. s. Bennatts,
Henry Hawks, Ole Granrud, H. A..
Boynton, George Russell, James
A. Hays, Alvin Mueller, James H.
Dege, Charles H. Plass, Alvin G..
Swanson, A. w. Bagley, Gustaf
Lindberg, VIM. Pickert, G. W..
Crane. H. ]. Murphy, Charles M.
Benjamin, CLANS Homer, Joseph
Zehnder, E. w. Stewart, ]. 4.
Mitchell, Theo Jestea, A. F. Dick
son, o. G. Olson, o. F. Larson,
Frank Ekberg, Otto Drumm, e.
w. Iiarber, Olof Johnson.
CLAYTON RUNS AGAIN
w. e. Clayton, defeated for
nomination at the last election,
has filed his petitions with Clerk
Nickeus. Clayton is a contractor
and aspires to the office of pub
lie works commissioner. His Pc
titioners are:
H. p. Washburn, ]. NJ. Miller,
Herman Thiel, DR.. R. V. Hoyt, e.
Liberty, Alvin c. Swanson, ]. l..
Stewart, H. A. Whiteneck, Mrs.
Ida May Foster. Frances M. Bet
tere, Hettie v. Hayes, F. A. John
son, Morris Zelinsky, Eugene d.
Dew olfe, George r. Chamberlin,
VIM. Pickert, j. w. Wood, John
r. Taylor, Louis A. Dix, E. q.
Roderick, N. G. Burk, John Crit
fifth, L. o. Froling, w. w. Kilmer,
U. A. Kopf.
HENRY'S PLATFORM
Announcing his candidacy for
the o,ty controllers office, M. g..
Henry, local bond and investment
broker, made the following state
ment.
II feel that this office should
ever be above any political con-
troll and certainly free from
chronic, professional. off'ce-seek-
ers, and as this is my first offense
| in the matter of a public office !
feel that can fill the position
without fear or favor. | shall
make no promise, other than ]
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-11

MILDLY BIOUSES - .
Regulation Middies, made OF the very fine WHITE
front styles Collars trimmed WIN
blue with collars of Atwood navy flannel AZ
$1.75, 81 o. $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-11

Jack Tar" is a household
word where there's miss in
any of the " teen" years. They
are famous everywhere for
best styles. materials and
workmanship.
Many entirely new styles are
shown for spring sports and
school wear.
Ask to see these tomorrow
MILDLY SHOCKS
Several very smart styles,
of white Galatea or linene In
rose, green and blue, trimmed
with shocking and touches OF
eross-stitch in colors. with COD
lar and piping to match. Priced
at $3.50 and $3.50.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-19
SOCIETIES UNITE N
THE NATIONAL DRIVE
SEVERAL WAR SERVICE SOCIE-
TIES UNITE IN DRIVE BEGIN
MING NOVEMBER IL

The merger of seven different War
Service organizations in drive for
war funds beginning November 18th
is attracting keen interest. The So
cieties joining in this drive are the
Y. M. C. A., Y. w. C. A., War Camp
Community Service, Catholic War
Work Council, Jewish Welfare Board,
Salvation Army and American Lii
brary Association. ..,..
This merger will make it clear to
those interested the manner in which
the task of raising money will be sim
plifed.
In connection with this plan con.
ference of the leaders of the various
associations in this state will be held
in Fargo Friday, September 20.
A number of Williston people are
planning on attending this conference
among them being Mrs. Denny, Mrs
Ellsworth, Mrs. Kate VonNieda, Miss
Janette Craven, county chairman, anc
Miss Anna Peterson, district chair
man of the Y. w. C. A., Supt. Blume
E. A. Palmer and F. P. Bergman.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-19
WillistOn Girl
Passes Away

The sad news reached Williston
last Thursday after we had gone to
press that Miss Mable Greengard had
died in a Chicago hospital. The news
came as shock to the entire COM
munity as it was thought from all re-
ports that Mable was getting along
nicely after undergoing an operation
which had taken place about two
weeks before her death.
Miss Mable Greengard was the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Green
gard of this city. She has made her
home in Wiliston since early child
hood and attended the public schools
here until year or so ago when she
accepted a position with the Brueg-
ger Mercantile Co. Miss Greengard
was born in the city of St. Paul Sept.
19, 1894. She leaves besides her
father and mother, five brothers to
mourn her loss, all who live here in
Williston except Ralph Greengard who
is now at the Naval Training Station
at Great Lakes, Ill. The body was
taken to St. Paul and the burial took
place there yesterday afternoon, in
terment being made in the Congrega-
ton Sons of Jacobs Cemetery. Mrs.
Joe Greengard, her mother, was with
her at the time of her death. Those
to 20 from here to attend the funeral
were her father Joe Greengard, her
brothers Arthur and Dave and her
two uncles Dave Rawitscher and Sam
Greengard. The sympathies of the
entire community are extended to the
Greengard family during their hour
of sorrow and the hearts Of Mable's
many friends have felt a sting that
will long be felt.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-19
Registration
Exceeds Quota

Thursday, September IL the boys
between the ages of 18 and 45 march
ed to the poles to register for mill
tary service. We call them boys be-
cause the American Army is nothing
more than a good cheerful live bunch
of boys who are going about their
task, to make the world safe for
democracy, in cheerful earnest fash
ion. The government estimate for
this county was set at 2,637 but as
ever before the county went over the
top and registered 2,843. The local
draft board is now busy sending out
the questionairs and an early call is
expected for some Of the men who
registered. 1854 native born citizens
registered in Williams county, GAS
naturalized citizens, 125 who became
citizens by their parents naturaliza-
ton, 225 declarant aliens and "a nom
declarant aliens. 1926 of these were
whites, 2 negroes, 5 orentals, II In
dians. More men Of the age of 81
registered than of any of the other
ages, theer being 246 registered who
gave their age as 81 years. The num-
Der that registered for ages are AS
follows: 18 years 113, 19 years, 105,
20 years, 1O8, 21 years, 5, q years,
2, 29 years, 2, 80 years, 3. 90 years,
12O, 33 years, 1877, "a years, 240. S5
Williston graphic., 1918-09-19

mander was detailed to "defend'
Petrograd against the German army
and an extent of German intrigue
and domination almost beyond the
realm Of imagination.
Original Documents
Originals of documents, photo
graphs of originals and typewriter
circulars, some of them marked
Every secret" or "private" and many
of them bearing the annotations Of
the Bolsheviki leaders themselves:
some of them containing references
to "Comrade Trotzky" or "Comrade
Lenine" comprise the damning rec
ord. Some of the originals, it is
shown, although deposited in the
secret archives of the Bolshevisi,
were required to be returned later to
representatives of the German gen
eral staff in Petrograd that they
might be destroyed. The Bolsheviki
leaders, themselves informed their
Comrades" that the German govern
ment had required the return of the
order of the German Imperial bank
depositing 5O,0OO,OOO gold rubles in
a Stockholm bank for Lenine and
Trotzky, and that at the same time
the accounts of the bank had been
"audited" to conceal the payments.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-19
Home Guard
Re0rganize

The Williston Home Guards are
now to be recognized as part Of the
state militia and steps were taken
during the past week to have all
members sign up as members of this
organization for the duration Of the
war. Some So Williston men have
already joined the organization and
it is hoped that at least that many
more will join the ranks of the COM
pany. Election of officers was held
Tuesday evening Of this week. Capt.
Jeffrey who has had charge of the
company since the start and has done
some mighty fine work for the COM
pany. resigned from his position as
Captain on account of the fact that
he expects to be called at any time
into active service in the U. S.
Army. The Williston Home Guard
seeing fit to 60 into the state organ
ization Capt. Jeffrey thought that it
would be best to elect a new set Of
officers and ones that would be here
to give their entire time to the work.
There were about 81 members pres
ent at the meeting Tuesday evening
and the following officers were elect
ed:
. Captain Chas. f. Newell First
Lieutenant Frank B. Plummer, Sec
ond Lieutenant Joe Pavelek, Non COM
missioned officers-Leo Barker, lst,
Sergeant, Paul Leonhardy Quarter
Master Sgt, o. w. Bell Company
Clerk, F. H. Martineau, Sgt. H. X.
Koppang Sgt, E. E. Hanyen, Sgt. F.
w. Evans Instructing Sgt. Those
elected corporals were: R. A. Juul,
C. O. Harding, H. K. Brown, NJ. A.
Hegge, Harold Jeffrey, R. G. Ike. 1t
was expressed by the company Off
GERS that Capt. Jeffrey have full
charge of the company while he was
in the city. Special invitation is ex-
tended to any and all draft men who
expect to be called to take special
training with the company at any
time they feel fit no matter if it is
only for a short time as every little
bit of training they receive will be
to their benefit on reaching camp.
More enlistments are needed in the
company and any one who wishes to
join may get application blanks from
the First Sergeant.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-19
Irrigation Work =.
Commenced Here

The Reclamation Service plan to
begin next week on some canal re-
pairs preparatory to the irrigation
season next year. Some of the silt
will be removed from the settling
basin near the river and from the
main canal as far north as the power
house. In this part of the canal some
turnouts will be renewed and other
repairs made.
The Reclamation advises that few
men and teams can be used on scraper
work, and it is hoped that some of
the project farmers will be able to
do part of this work which will be at
the going rate per day or hour.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-19
Time Not Given
BY Operators

In line with the policy of the gov
ernment to conserve labor and ma
terials for war needs, the former
practice of the telephone company of
giving the time of day was discon-
tinued September 1.
When a telephone subscriber asks:
"What is the time, please" it takes
as much time on the part of the op-
orator and an equal use of telephone
equipment as would be required to
complete an ordinary telephone call.
In Williston more than 500 requests
for the time are made daily over the
telephone, so when this practice is
discontinued 500 more important tele-
phone calls can be handled with the
same operating force and same equip
ment.
The telephone operators have also
been instructed to courteously de-
cline to give information regarding
other matters not directly relating to
the furnishing of telephone service.
With the growing requirements Of
the government for telephone equip
ment for the fighting forces abroad
and service for training camps, sup
ply depots and other parts Of the
"war machine" in this country, tele-
phone facilities are taxed to their ut
most. The telephone people say that
to eliminate calls not relating to the
giving Of telephone service will per-
nit the release of operators and
equipment for more important mes
sages and result in the company be-
ing better able to take, care of the
service with the present telephone
forces and facilities.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-19
Williston Boy
Escapes Germans

Word was received in Williston dur
ing the past week by friends of Sander
Aaberg to the effect that he had been
captured by the Germans and had
been held by them for period of
three days after which time he es-
capped and forced his way back to the
American lines. During the three
days he was held captive by the Ger
mans he was not given any food. He.
was not injured in any way except
that he was very weak from the lack
of food.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-19
.B0LSHEV|K| ARE
GERMAN AGENTS
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF JUSTICE REVEALS PROOF
OF BETRAYAL OF RUSSIA

Washington, Sept. 16.-Proofs re.
moving any doubts that Lenine ano
Trotzky, the Bolsheviki leaders are
paid German agents-if indeed any
doubts remain-are laid before the
world today by the United States
government in the first installment
of an amazing series of official docu'
ments disclose through the commit
tee on public information.
Secured in Russia by American
agents, these documents not only
show how the German government
through its imperial bank paid its
gold to Lenine, Trotzky and their
immediate associates to betray Rus.
sia into deserting her allies, but give
added proofs, if any be necessary
that Germany had perfected her
plans for a war of world conquest,
long before the assassinations at
Sarevejo, which as the world is now
convinced conveniently furnished her
pretext. ~.
These documents further show
that before the war was four
months old, and more than two years
before the United States was drawn
into it, Germany already was setting
afoot her plans to mobilize destruc-
tive agents and observers" to cause
explosions, strikes and outrages IN
this country and planned the en-
ployment Of "anarchists AND escaped
criminals for the purpose.
New Record In Treachery
Almost ranking in their senatorial
nature with the notorious thinner
man note proposing war with Mex
leo and Japan upon the United States,
which was first given to the world
through the Associated Press, these
documents lay bare a new strata OF
Prussian intrigue, a new view OF the
workings of kultur to disrupt the al
lies, standing between the world and
Kaiserism. They disclose new story
of human treachery for god which
might almost we'll be described with
out sacrilege as placing it's perpe-
traitors on a pedestal with Judas ana
his thirty pieces of silver.
The intrigue appears to have been
carried down to the last detail OF ar
rangement with typical German sys-
tenn. -
Not only do the disclosures prove
that Lenine, Trotzky and their band
are paid German agents. They show
that the Bolsheviki revolution which
threw Russia into such an orgy OF
murder and excesses as the world
seldom has seen, actually was ar
ranged by the German general staff.
They show how the paid agents OF
Germany betrayed Russia at the
Brest- Litovsk "peace" conference.
How German staff officers secretly
have been received by the Bolshevlkl
as military advisers, how they have
acted as spies upon the embassies OF
the nations with which Russia was
allied or at peace, how they effect
ually have directed the Bolsheviki
foreign, domestic and economic policy
wholly in the interest Of Germany
and to the shame and degradation of
Russia.
They show a picked German COM
Williston graphic., 1918-09-19
Wyatt Silker
Saws All Right

Mr., and Mrs. Silker of Marmon
have received word from their son
Wyatt Silker, who is serving the COL
ors in France, to the effect that he
was all right and back on duty. Wyatt,
was reported wounded some time ago
and in answer to a cablegram the
folks got word of his being back on
duty. He was gassed and was suf-
fering from slight shell shock but
says he is all right again.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-19
Community Club
Elects Directors

At meeting of the Williston Com
munity Club held at the Elks Home
last evening, seven directors were
elected to take charge of the affairs
of the club. They will proceed at
once to have the club Incorporated
and draw up the bylaws. Those who
were elected as directors are as fol-
lows: A. F. Birk, A. A. Bradley, Dr.
David, B. N. Roche, B. Lyon, w. B.
OversOn.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-19
Three Men To
Leave For Camp

Three men will leave here Sept. 26
for Camp Custer. This is part of a
draft call that left here for camp last
month but at that time was three
men short. The men to 60 at this
time are Carsten Eckman, Edvart
Hugelen and Carl Sletten all of Gre
nora.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-19
HOSPITAL CLEANS HOUSE

Miss Valborg Mjelde, superintend-
ent of the Wittenberg hospital has
been making full use of brain and
brush to make every room in the
hospital look bright and cheerful.
Doctors and patients were not slow
to recognize the effort. (D
Williston graphic., 1918-09-19

years, 2O5, 36 years, 224, 81 years,
246, SO years, ZIG, 80 years, 164, 40
years, 165, Al years, 156, AZ years,
1856, 43 years, 129, a. years, l35, 45
years.