davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-14

For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthen
ng tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, arouses the liver drives out
Malaria, and builds up the system. A
rue tonic and sure Appetizer. For
dults and children G0c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-14
Amicitia Club.

NiHlCltld NIup,
The Amicitia club will not meet
this week but will be entertained at
he home of Mrs John Lindenmann on
Wednesday, January twenty-third,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-14
y e. ~ n ~ @ M rs " " q. 2: ~ 70 "a ~
4 ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN "a

. m ~ ~ q M M ~ ~ m 10 % % M M M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-14

Regimental Sergeant Major Fred E
Miles was a Sunday visitor from Fort
Sill, where he is a mathematician in
the school of arms detachment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-14


iues.s of Mrs Il Il Carltn yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs S l. Spurrier, Mr. and
Mrs Mack Morris and Miss Jennie
Sherburn went to Oklahoma City to-
lay to hear Harry Lauder
Put Over on Account Of Consstory.
A number of the clubs have been
postponed this week on account OF
the consistory, for many Of the
Guthrie ladies are taking active part
in receiving and entertaining the Wis
iting ladies'.
Miss Esther Dodson has returned to
Ter home in Nowata after ten days
risit with her aunt, Miss Anna Web
meier. Miss Dodson has Just receiv :
ed an appointment as clerk at the
Nowata post office.
Mrs Harker, head of the Millinery
Department. of the f o Lutz Dry
Goods company has sone to the
Eastern market to purchase spring
hats.
Amicitia Club.
The Amicita club will not meet
this week but will be entertained at
he home of Mrs John Lindenmann on
Wednesday, January twenty-third,
Boys XaI-First M E Church.
friday night
The Yeoman.
The Yeoman will holl their install =
alton Of officers on Tuesday evening
January fifteen. After the business
'ession there will be a social hour.
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthen
ng tonic, GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, arouses the liver, drives out
Malaria, and builds up the system. A
rue tonic and sure Appetizer. For
dults and children, G0c.
-----------
. e. 81 ~ M r. 4! %. % y ~ ~ q "a ~ Is
OF LOCAL MOMENT II
80 q w m e, M g M e e q q q q q
Prepare now for your srring garden
Mason5 are coming to town on ev-
Try train.
Mark Kessler is in an Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-14

What Guthrie and Logan needs most
right now is good road action. Better
roads in city and county are neces-
sity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-14

Matchett twins and Francis Burke,
stationed at Camp Bowie with the
hospital unit, write that the sickness
is GO per cent lower now than it was a
month ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-14
Chiluren Cry
FOR FLETGHER'S
g * s 7 @ r IA
= =. Xt, e " u :. ~,E g n e q 2
q TESTED RECIPES Z
French Rarebit.

emg q g e g q b q q q q u "a =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-14

Mrs Cora Van Gasken of Shamo-
kim Pa, recently made weightress at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-14

Members of the county council OF
defense will go to Oklahoma City
ednesday to attend the state meet
ing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-14

White booze is on the market The
sheriffs office is on the scent of a
local distillery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-14

j b Doneky, former Guthrie mar
s. in Jail in Texas on a charge of be-
rg a German spy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-27
HELPS MOTHER

The way earned my Thrift
Stamps was to take care of my lit
tie brother. Every pretty evening
after school l would take him rid
ing.
l would wash and wipe the dishes
every day. would help mother
iron the clothes.
/ did without candy and the mon
ey formerly wasted for that, | got
Thrift Stamps with.
/ sweep the floors every Saturday
morning. I busted the rooms and
made the beds. ! earned fifty cents
a week and spent It for Thrift
Stamps.-Pauline Wysong, Baxter
School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-27
SHOW.
YOUR
COLORS
A Christmas in Belgium,

Little Mary lived in Belgium.
Her father was poor. She did not
have much food, and dressed
plainly. She was sickly child.
The Germans had taken all Bel
GUM except where Mary lived. OF
course this caused the price Of al
most everything to 90 up.
1t was in December, nearing
Christmas. Little Mary was told
that Santa Claus would not bring
her. any toys. Mary cried very
much about it. Her good mother
comforted her by saying, Never
mind, maybe you shall get a gift"
On the night of the twenty-fourth
of December, which was Christmas
eve, Mary hung her mothers
stocking on the fireplace She
thought that Santa would only fill
the stockings one-fourth full, if he
gave any presents.
The fire was roaring upt the
chimney. Mary pulled her chair
up and sat thinking about Santa.
She became sleepy and fell asleep.
Her kitten, named Sally, was sit
ting on the floor. 1t was pretty
cat, with sift, white fur.
When Mary awoke, she was in
bed. Her mother had carried her
there. The first thing she thought
of was Santa Claus. Mary ran to
her stocking. She found it empty
but still had hope.
She looked out of the window,
and saw man leaving the porch.
There was a package on the
porch. She opened it and found
note which read:
This came in the American gift
ship. so the Belgium boys and girls
will keep stir upper lip"
Mary looked under some paper
and saw beautiful doll.
"Oh, mother!" cried Mary, II
know who Santa and his mates are
after all They are those good
Americans over there"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-27
STORY OF 1.-THE BLUE BIRD"

In this masterpiece, Maeter-
linck has turned the light upon
Life, drawn aside the veil of the
future, and has given a vivid re-
hinder Of the past. He has shown
that the pursuit of happiness leads
to all quarters of the globe, when,
as matter Of fact, true happiness
is at our doors, unrecognized. Ev-
erything in our daily life, including
Fire, Water, Bread, Sugar, Milk,
ETC., is personified, and soul given
to all. The thread of the story is
carried by two children, who 60 in
quest of the Blue Bird-meaning
Happiness.
The Gay before Christmas two
very human little children, a little
boy named Tyltyl and his sister
Mytyl, the children of Daddy Tyl
and Mummy Tyl, peasants, were
envious of the prosperity of the
rich children who lived nearby.
Madam Berlingot their neighbor,
had little daughter who was ill,
and she asked Tyltyl and Mytyl to
let her little girl have their pet
dove, which she craved, but the
children selfiishly declined.
After they are put to bed the
Fairy Berylune appears and by
means Of a magic diamond shows
them the souls of all things, which
come to life in the shape Of SYM
bolic figures. Even the cat and
dog are given the power Of speech.
The fairy then takes the children
in search Of the Blue Bird, and
they visit the Palace of Night,
where they meet Sleep and Death,
and the various sicknesses, the ter
rible Wars, the Stars, the Dew, etc.
The quest continues to the
graveyard, which they reach at
midnight. The graves open and
the dead come to life, and the cem-
etery is transformed into a fiowery
bower. The children again meet
their grandparents, long since de-
parted, who express their joy that
they have not been forgotten. Here
they also find their brothers and
sisters who have died and a glad
reunion takes place in Memory
land. These scenes are obliterated
by the Fog Of Forgetfulness. and in
the Palace Of Luxuries a sumptu-
Gus banquet is in progress, the
Luxuries gorging themselves with
the plentiful food. Seated around
the table are the Luxuries of Being
Rich, Landowner, Satisfied Vanity,
Drinking When Not Thirsty, Eat
ing When Not Hungry, Knowing
Nothing, Doing Nothing, Sleeping
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-27
MUST HELP

WAR spells war, WAR says we
must help win the war.
BOND spells bond. BOND
says We must buy a bond.
FRANCE spells France.
FRANCE says we must help
France.
ENGLAND spells England.
ENGLAND says we must help Eng
land.
GERMANY spells GER
MANY. GERMANY says crash
with Germany.
AMERICA spells AMERICA.
AMERICA says we must not let
AMERICA FALL.
DEMOCRACY spells De-
mocracy. DEMOCRACY says we
must not let Democracy fall.-Ber-
nice KERN, West Ward School, Co
lumbia City, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-27

More Than Necessary, and Fat
Laughter, all of symbolical types.
The bestial gluttons invite the
children to join them, but Light
sheds her radiance and the ban
queters, unable to Withstand the
pitiless glare, take refuge in the
Cavern of Miseries with shriehs of
dismay.
In the Cathedral of Happiness the
children meet the Joys, including
Childrens Happiness, Being Well,
Loving Ones Parents, Pure Air,
Blue Sky. The Forest, Sunny
Hours, Spring, RAIN and Innocent
Thoughts. The Great Joys then ap-
pear, including Being Just, Being
Good, Fame, Thinking and the
Peerless Joy of Maternal Love,
which is symbolized by the mother
of Tyltyl and Mytyl, and is seen
glorified by mother love.
In the Azure Palace countless
Unborn children await their ad-
vent upon the earth, and at the
doors are their mothers. These
children represent all classes, from
the humblest worker to the rulers
of the earth. Time opens the gate
for the children born that day, and
they depart, equipped with some
thing to make their marks in the
world, for good or evil.
The children are taken home by
the Fairy, their hunt for the Blue
Bird having been fruitless. Many
birds have been pursued and
caught, but they die Immediately
and change colors, so that the real
Blue Bird has not been captured.
In the morning the children awak-
en- with different conceptions of
life. They greet their parents with
affectionate embraces. and every
thing seems cheerier and brighter
to them. Thoughts Of the little
girl begging for the dove in her
semi-delirium induce them to give
her the bird, and 10! 1t turns to a
Blue Bird. They have found the
Blue Bird of Happiness in making
others happy.
The film will be shown at the
high school auditorium May l to 4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-27
The Battlefield

(Winning Story Written by Girl
The Germans are attacking the
French and English. The Ameri-
cans are coming to their aid. Their
flag floats proudly above them. Ev-
cry noble heart is filled with de-
termination to win the fight.
The Red Cross field hospitals
and trenches are protected by sand
bags. Near each hospital there Is
also a large machine gun. Rapid
fire guns are stationed near the am
munitior bases.
Now the battle is raging. The
British tanks are cutting through
the barb wire entanglements of the
German trenches. No mans land
is aglow with fire from the bursting
shells. The air Is like furnace.
Cannon-balls are flying furiously.
The French and English have gone
''over the top"
The earth trembles from the roar
ing and rumbling of the powerful
guns. Armoured autos are moving
about. Reserve troops are waiting
patiently in the dugouts to be
called to action. Stretcher beares
are taking wounded soldiers to
field hospitals to be cared for.
The Germans make a bayonet
charge. Many men fall. The Al
lies fight calamity, animated by
their brave commanders. The Ger
mans resist with stubborn courage.
CONTINUED On Page Four.1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-27
How l Saved Money
Formerly Waster to
Buy Thrift Stamps

Before the war went to the
movies frequently and went to cir
cuses whenever they came to town.
would 60 to a candy shop and
buy candy to treat the boys.
But when the Thrift Stamp idea
was started, ! thought 1t over, and
found out that 1t would help swell
my savings.
So stopped doing these foolish
things and soon saved enough mon
ey to buy a Thrift Stamp. / kept
on buying and liked to see my
Thrift card get filled with those lit
tie green stamps, and before I
knew it I had a big War Savings
Certificate.
I had sixty-one dollars in the
bank and father advised me to take
fifty of 1t and buy a Liberty Bond.
] did it very gladly.
With the eleven, I had left I
bought more Thrift Stamps.
now have seventy-eight green
stamps.-Walter B. Fulghum, Jr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-27
A Clever Window Display

winning Story Written by Boy.)
One does not have to 90 to
France to see a real modern battle
field.
Here in Richmond we have a
miniature battlefield cleverly de-
signed and placed in the show win
dow of the Jenkins jewelry store.
The German trenches are being
terriAcally bombarded.
The French, British, Italians and
Americans are showing the Huns
what they can do.
The Germans are retreating be-
fore our allied forces, and the great
guns are busy driving the Germans
back.
Aeroplanes are attacking q Ger
man Zeppelin, while the Germans
guns are trying to drive them on,
but they fail.
A signaling station is busy send
ing messages to the French off,
GERS.
Behind the allied lines in a small
cove is Red Cross station. II is
busily engaged in caring for the
wounded.
Large American troops are COM
ing to the aid of her allies.
Just as shown in this miniature
battlefield, Victory will come to
America and her Allies, because we
are fighting for humanity and right.
Walter B. Fulghum, Jr., Age IL,
Grade Ga, 307 College Ave, City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-27
JUNIOR GETS LETTER
FROM OKLAHOMA
Hugo, Okla, April 20. 1913.

Dear Aunt Molly:
do not suppose you know me
for it has been about four years
since we lived in Richmond. we
moved here about two years ago
from Cincinnati. We have been
having some hot days with tenn
peratures about so degrees. My
grandfather, B. F. Wissler, of Cam
bridge City, suggested that | write
of our journey down here. The
following | wrote as composition
in school:
Ny Thousand Mile Journey.
We started from Cincinnati, o.,
one morning on journey to Rich
mond, Indiana, and Cambridge
City, where we had relatives. We
visited there a few weeks, and on
a Tuesday morning, about 9 o'clock
we were down to the station wait
ing for the train that would take
us to Oklahoma. In about an hour
we were in Indianapolis, Indiana's
capital, where we stayed about ten
minutes, Soon we were to Terre
Haute on the Wabash river, which
forms boundary line between In
diana and Illinois. We crossed a
bridge and were in Illinois.
About five o'clock that afternoon
we got to East st. Louis and
crossed the Mississippi river, and
entered Missouri. We ate supper
and took a ride on the street cars.
At nine clock we went to the
Pullman and got on. We soon
went to our berths and slept
soundly all night.
Mex morning the Ozark noun
tains were in sight. We went past
one mountain called 1.-THE Sugar
Loaf" because its shape is that of
a sugar loaf.
was in the dressing room
when all of a sudden everything
became pitch dark. / could not
imagine what had happened and ]
felt SO faint that l sat down upon
the floor thinking my last moment
had come. In few minutes ev-
erything became light again SO
went out in the Pullman to inquire
what had happened. ! was told we
had gone through tunnel in the
mountain. We soon entered Ar
kansas, and about noon we came
to Oklahoma. At two o'clock the
proter called Hugo" and We
looked out of the window and saw
the sun-burned faces of the South
erners, the dark faces of the In
dams, and the shiny black faces o.
the negroes. We got off of thu
train, tired, as we had been in si1
states.
Nearly everybody rides on {
horse here and everyone says
"you-al," done did," and plum
DONE" Roses, lilacs, and snow
balls are in bloom. We have beer
having radishes and lettuce out o
our garden for several weeks.
I enjoy the Junior Palladium
very much apd am always glad t
see it. wish the Hicksvill.
Breeze was still published. Lott
Of the girls down here are giveI
boys names. / know a Mary Jim
a Jim, Johnny, Frances, Robbie
Jack and Willie. Some of then
are young ladies. Have l writer
too much? would be glad t.
hear from some one in Richmond
Yours truly,
Ruth Bond, age IL
406 E. Bissell, Hugo, Okla.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-27
PRIZE CONTEST STORIES

The contest stories describing the window Jenkins
jewelry judged by Miss Fnfrock
the English department of the Richmond High School
graded their spelling
The girl writing the Luela
Fulghum Ethel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-27
HOW I EARNED MONEY.

I 20 to the store for mother. l
picked green's last night for moth
er. Father gave me Afty cents. /
brought my money to school and
bought two thrift stamps-Her-
schel Clevenger, "a, Baxter School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-27


NJ in
W Q ~ and o ner ha is in use y k
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-29
First Lieutenant Arthur L. Chat.

First Lieutenant Arthur l.. Chat
fee OF the signal corps has been pro
NOTED 20 the rank Of captain.
struck by hoisted iron plate,
Thomas w. Howell. sge 80. Of 1879
sixth ave. W. Of the skinner Eddy
shipyard No. :. was Instantly killed
Monday night An aged mother.
who II severely III. survives.
The woman's legislative council Of
Washington will not conduct the
mid year assembly until November
20s2 at the Young womcn's Chris
tan association.
WIN y. Richie. age 81. an empioyc
az John Davis a Co. died Mon
day az the Seattle General hospital
OF pneumonia. His body Will be sent
to Lebanon. Ind. for burial.
Flying glass injured four people
when Ycrler way cable car coliidcd
with a southbound trolley car Mon.
day at 18th ave. and Ycslcr way. Tho
injured. who were taken TO the
Providence hospital. are; w. c.
shepherd. zoi itth ave. Dave Ab
xcinoff. 1909 Spruce 81. Mira. J. ".
Fletcher. 1919 seth ave. and Mrs. u
Rapp. i3s 18th ave.
H. y. Walker. Louis ElLsn and q.
A. conkiln are the three Seattle law
students who successfully passed the
state bar examination held at oiym.
pla October IL and rs.
Three black bears in 10 days In the
4. If n ntstAla ha.A ~
a local shipyard. who passes his
spare time within tho boundaries OF
his big ranch near Snoqualmie. Ac.
cordlng TO signs. there are two more
bears in the vicinity ~ tho ranch
which the shipbuiidcr hopes To bag.
Increase In the production Of pea
nut oil affords another opening for
trade between Seattle and the Orient.
according TO local shipping men. Pea.
nu, oil Ia rapidly taking tho place of
cottonseed oil In the manufacture OF
food stuffs-
The port waricn's office IL 10 be
given the use OF sailing launch by
tho navy yard for inspection pur'
poses on the waterfront,
VII VIC TffNiffuffttttt't w W. W.
Frazier. state director OF vocational
educa ton. the Y NJ. c. a. technical
classes viii be given fun recognition
and assistance. excepting financial
aid. by tho federal board Of vocation
al education,
J. W. Mitchell. AGED rs. 1910 Yes
Ter way. was accidentally killed on
Monday afternoon. while Mt work at
the North Pacific Shipbuilding Co.'S
yard
Wine and prescription records were
seized Monday afternoon in raid
conducted by deputy Aheriffa on the
Goodcnough Drug Co.'S store. at
Third ave. and Columbia st The
search warrant was issued by Justice
OF the Peace Otis w. Brinker. at the
request Of Deputy Prosecuting Attor.
ney T. II. Patterson.
Charles Ames. n veteran mariner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-29
Obtain City Rights
on Ballard Tracks

Permission for the traction com.
pany To discontinue service on one
ballard line was granted by the city
council Monday. In return for the Use
OF 1000 feet OF Ballard line track on
which 60 store the 20 street cars the
city IN buying In ST. Paul. The new
cars are expected to arrive Wednos'
day. and viii be tracked on Market
st. from 18th to goth ayes. ~. w.
Construction OF the proposed car
line from the end Of the new munich
pal elevated 10 the plant OF the Seat
Ito North Pacific Shipbuildins Co.
viii not be started until after the
election. November 6. This work was
rocomme ndcd by the federal govern
ment. and In 10 be paid for by the
government. tho city and the ship
building company whose plant II Will
serve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-29
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged
Kostrils and End Head-Colds

You feel fine in n few moments.
Your cold In head or catarrh will
lie gone. Your clogged nostrils will
open. The air passages Of your
head will clear and you can
breathe, freely. No more dullness.
headache: no hawking. snuffling
mucous discharges or dryness; no
struggling for breath at night
Tell your druggist you want n
small bottle OF Eiy's Cream Balm.
Apply little OF this fragrant, anti
septic cream in your nostrils. let It
penetrate through every air pas
sage OF the head: soothe and heal
the swollen. infiamed mucous mem
brane. and relief comes instantly.
II is just what every cold and
catarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
stuffod-up and miserable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-29
Victories Call for
More Yankee Food

with each additional strip OF ter
ritory recaptured from the Huns. an
additional duty is imposed on the
American people TO feed the re.
patriated inhabitants. declares J. w
Holloway. member OF Herbert
Hoover's staff. in speaking to local
food office aides Monday. He Is
here on an inspection trip with H.
w. Boyden. chief OF the enforcement
division. Holloway IL director OF the
states administration division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-29
FAR AND NEAR NEWS
Flashed by Telephone and Telegraph

OF the Pacific. VIII arrive in Seattle
In few days from the East coast
Elmer l.. Jolly. Of I3J ED ave. ".
died on October 20. al Klamath Falls.
ore. Of pernicious anemia- a broth
or. James u. jolly. resides IN Seattle.
Announcement was made yester-
day that II. T.. Hudson. general agent
OF the Union Pacific railway at Seat.
tie. had resigned. TO become associat.
ed with Rogers. Brown a Co. import.
ers Of vegetable oils on the Pacific
coast.
Seattle friends Of Mai. George NJ.
Rice. former chief engineer Of the
Chicago a Milwaukee railway. have
received word that he has been pro.
NOTED to the rank OF Lieutenant col,
onel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-29
C. A. Pidduck, Public Ownership
Leader, Strong for Purchase of
Street Car System by the City

g. A leading
deal which peoples next week. Tuesday. November
His statement follows.
You II OF the purchase OF the lines.
I'VE good council all elected
and therefore OF the whole they
a % consolidate lines.
"The expressed Itself In unmsaabs terms that
consolidate consolidation
oordlnaion efficiency which
measure
I'VE must vote for acquisition help
ships
inadequacy
shlpyarda scattes
and lots them
delay In acquiring the lines
judgment
worked detail will ultimately many millions placed the
oroly believe
tho the
prevail II privately owned
consolidate In
md O material
applicable In
manufacturers
YES. and what is talk YES In unmstal
able election day
coordination thru consolidation VIII
be
in
in
n Seattle the big the Coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-10-29
INDORSE FIGHT
ON PROPOSED
GAS INCREASE

Final passage OF the ordinance d.
recting the corporation counsel 10
proceed against tho proposed In
crease In gus rates was made by the
city council Monday afternoon.
Corporation Counsel Meier and As.
sistant Corporation Counsel Kennedy
will carry the fight before the public
service commission at olympia on
bchhif OF Seattlo'H citizens.
Tho gas company wants 20 elimi-
nate discounts for prompt payment
OF bills. and thus add 10000 month
TO its revenue.