davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-07

PanstwO Jan i Antonina Goreccy,
zam. mr.. ABB Henderson utica ma
Naciawowie, otrzymali listowne "a
H'adomienie cd Czerwonego Krzyza
2 Francyi re ich syn Leon Gore III Z
kompanii d., puiku 1890 piecho-
ty zostai raniony przez kule ME-
Lrzyjacielska W prawe ramie dnla \.
paidziernika i znajduje sic W szpita-
lu wojskowym "a LIME bojowa.
Leon G6recki wstapii jake ochot-
mix do 7go pulku milicyi i byi powo-
lany ma granice Meksykanska W ro-
ku 1916. P6zniej p~rzylaczony zostat
10 1920 pulku i odbywa1 twicze-
MIA W Camp Logan, Houston, Texas
Ostatni raz W Chicago byf ma ur-
K pie W kwietniu b. r. ma ~pogrzeole
swego brata, Stanislawa, ktory
zmari W siuzbie woiskowej W Fort
Mckinley, Portland, Maine.
Wkr6tce potera wyjechai wa: z
,onymi do Francyi, / tam walczyt'
la; z list6w jego sic okazuje' bardzo
czesto z prusakami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-07
MA
RYC PODWYzSZONA.

Pred koncem biezacego miesla-
ca Stanowa Komisya Utylitow
Publicznych prawdopodobnie IL
wzgledni petycye kompanli koIe'
.g6rnych i p~odwyzszy opiate
(fare) Z picciu do siedmiu centow.
Petycva kompanii kolei ullcz--
nych o podwyzszenie oPiat znal-
duje sic cd kilku tygodni pred
komitetem transportacyjnym Z
rady miejskiej.
Wczoraj Stanowa Komisya L
.tylit6w Publicznych podwyzszy-
la oplate do I centow ma kolelach
elektrycznych W przedmiesciach
zachodnich, Oak Park, River Fo-
rest. haywood i innych.
w dziesieciu innych miastach
W Stanie Illinois juz pred kilku
|tygodniami ~zostaiy podwyzszone
oplaty tramwajowe.
Zwolennicy ordynansp, ktory
zostal wczoraj ubity, tax alder
mani miejscu jak i urzednicy
kompanii tramwajowych, wzywa-
ia tych. kt6rzy sic do ubicia or
dynansu przyczynili, azeby pre-
dlozyli obecnie jakiS nowy pro-
iekt ma zalatwienie kwestyi tram
wajowej.
Burmistrz Thompson grozi, re
wytoczy akcye sadowa o odebra-
ME kompaniom kolei ulicznych
.ich obecnych koncesyi, ktore IT,
plywaja w r. 1927, ma tel podsta-
vie. IL kompanie tie ME wykonasy
wszystkich ulepszeh, jake W tych
koncesyach So wyl1czone. JeSll 90
akcyi tel przyjdzie, bedzie to
walka diuga i zaciekia.
SEDZIA SCULLY ZACHORO-
WAL.
Sedzia powiatowy Scully, kto-
kry zostal onegdaj ponownie wy
trany, ley W domu swym pnr.
11O7 Ashland Blvd. ckory ma O.
t-ucie ptomaina, ktora mial spo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-07

wodowa6 SOS z grzyb6w, zjedzo-
~ w restauracyi w S~r6dmiesciu.
Zachorowai w nocy wtorku
ia 5rode, gdy przyimowaf rezul--
tatv wybor6w. Sadzono z pocz2t-
ku. re nastepstwa bedq grozne,
lecz 20 dyagnozie lekarze orze--
XII, re wypoczynck tygodniowy
Wystarczy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-07

Kto chce czytae rsJlepsze CO
izienne pisuo polskie, NIECE. sic
uda do psna f M. PAWoLL
nsszego agenta IA Duncan j oko'
lie. i zaabonuie sobie p7iennit
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-07
RoZBIJAcZ
KAS ZABITY WE WALCE
LUP.

NNOAdJ AdN AdAASlA AhoAN6OS
W zauiku "a domem pnr. 5l4 So.
Hamlin ave-, ciaio Eddie Fay'a, z
kulami reimbursement W pier
siach i giowie. Zabity zostal przez
ludzi, ktorzy uciekli w automobl-
In.
Policya identyfikowala Fay'a
wediug znak6w palcow, przecho-
wywanych W policyjnem biurze
idenfikacyjnem. Fay byi najzrecz
niejszym rozbijaczem kas ognio--
trwalych w Ameryce.
Sa dwie teorye co do gwaltow-
mel Smierci Fay'a. Welding jedncJ
w zbrodnie ma bye wplatana ko-.
beta, blondyna wyjatkowej pick
noSci, Z ktora Fay zy} w Chicago
cd zasu, jak zostai wypuszczon!
z wiezienia federalnego W Atlanta
W roku 1911. Kobiete te podobno
Fay odbiH ianemu rozbiiaczowl
kas ogniotrwaiych W Tacoma.
Welding drugicj teoryi wspolnI.
cy Fay'a wywarli ma MIN podobn&
swa zemste "a to. IL miai bye
Szpiegiem ola pewnei prywatncl
accncyi dctektywow, ktorei zdra-
DIAL ich i ich rabunki. Podejrzc-
ric to ME byIo zupeinje zmyslo--
nc. Fay bowiem cicszyi sic jaka>
dziwnq protekcya re strony poll
cvi.
Ostatui Z rozboi6w. wykoua-
nvch podobno pr@ez Fay'a, miaf
r1ieiscc we wtorck w;cczorem W
hiurze Prudential Life Insurance
Co. pnr. 1923 \. Clark III. L ka-
sv ogniotrwalei. ktorej drzwi ra-
hueie w.-Sadzi1i dvnamitem, zabra
no $500 Rozboj by1 zrecznie wv
konany. ze podejrzenje policyi pa
do ne Eddie Fav'a. W godzinc
p6znici znalez;ono cialo lego "
zauiku. Policya przypuszcza, II
przy podziale }upa przySzSo do
Eiotni. kt6ra sic zakohczyia ola
Fay'a fatalnie.
Okolo p6}nocy widziano, iak do
zauika wjecha} zakrvty automo.
bill i jak p6zniei siyszano piec
w~ystrzai6w, kt67e Z poczatku
wzieto "a eksplozye motoru.
Fay liczyi lat 40 i wychowaS sic
w dzielnicv Archer ave. W Chica-
60. Karvera rozb0inicza rozpo-
czeia sic w roku 1897. On i jego
szaika odpowiedzialni sa "a 10
rozboi0w bankowych w Indiana,
Is w Michigan i S " Illinois w o
statnich dw6chlatach. Rabunki "
Michigan przyniosiy i'm 100000.
Fav ! lego wspolnicy zrabowali .
bank6w wedlug obliczen policyl
S3.C0O.OOO Fay sam miai majatel-
obliczony ma pol miliona dolarow,
ulokowanv w realnoSciach w Chi
cago i San Francisco, gdzie byE
bardzo dObrze znany.
w prywatnem zyciu Fav pozo
wal ma przemysiowca. liberal
sic starannie. niemal Z elegancya,
Podr6zowaI W Europe / potrafll
bawic W towarzvstwie swa roz-
nova. w SVEN ..rzemioSle" byf
nadzwyczai gruntowny i syste
matvczny. Pierwszym lego motto
rycznym rabunkiem by}o zrabo
wanie znaczk6w wartoSci $4,000
re starei poczty chicagoSkieJ w
r. 1901. Fay miai take delikatn9
robote wykonac w rozboju S4Z.-
500 re skarbca W banku Summit
State Bank. Rozboj ten wykona
nv bvi dnia 20-go grudnia. b. r.
IDYOTA POSZUKIWANY
POD ZARZUTEM MORDU.
Wczoraj popoludniu o godz.
s-tej wszedi pokryjomu do miesz'
kama pielegnarek obok szpitala
Post Graduate, pnr. 2406 s. Dear
born ul., mezczyzna, ktory, gdy
obecnoSc jego wykryto, poczai
strzelac z rewolweru ma wszystkic
strony i trafii try pielegnarki, z
kt6rych jedna zabii, a dwie ranlf
niebezpiecznie.
Policya jest przekonana, re ra'
bunek ME byI pobudka wtargnis-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-07
BANDYCI ZRABOWALI $1,000
Z BANKU w NILES CENTER.

TrzeCh bandytOw WeSzfo WCzo
raj pred pofudniem do bankU
Miles Center State Bank W
przedmieSciu Niles Center, pod
czaS gdy czwarty bandyta czekat
pred bankiem w automobirn
Bandyci w banku zamkneli ia
syera w. ], Galitza, jego asysten~
ia r. Hoffmana i stenografiStkc
f. Harms do skarbca. lecz ME be-
opozycyi z ich strony. Galitza
powalili i kopneli, gdv usiiowai
zadzwonic alarm. Zmusili 90
do ~otworzenia kasy. z ktorcj "a
brazil $1,000 w gotowce, $500
W bondach wolno$ciowych ! in"c
papiery wartoSciowe.
Tymczasem zebraio sic killa.
dziesiat os0b pred bankiem ! &C.
glami zaatakowali bandvte IL
.tomobilu, kt0ry do mich wyYliA
wszvstkie ku1e z dw6ch rewolwe-
row. H. Alf. szynkarz da} ogn'l
do rabusia ! podobno trafi1 60 w
kapelusz.
Gdv trzej rabusie wybieglI 2
pieniedzmi i wsiedli do automo-
blu. tium ME zdoiai zapobiedz
ich ucieczce w strone miasta Chi
cago.
Pozniei ma drodze detektyw'
z~nalezli $4,000 w hipotekach
500 we wekslach. Obok cmen
TARA Sw. Wojciecha widzian"
przejezdzajacy AUTOMOBILE. w kto~
rvm trzech mezczyzn opiekowa,
10 sic czwartym, jak gdyby by1
.chorym.
Automobil rabusi6w by& skra-
dziony. Znaleziono go poznieJ
Ma rogu ulic Crawford ave. !
Lawrence ave. rabusie, skradI'
drugi automobil, kt6ry take p0z-
fniei o~puScili.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-07
MIEJSCOWA2

KRONIKA
pielegnarek, a ostatnim razcm
W ubiegia sobote.
Dzielnica, W ktorej szpital sic
znajduje, byia scena niejednej
tragedy. Obok jest dzielnica mu-
rzyiska. Dawniej byia W poblizr
take dzielnica .czerwonych
Swiateiek".
Zamierzano ma okna mieszka-
MIA ola pielegnarek zaiozyc STA
by, lecz przeszkodziiy temu VIA
DE pozarowe. Wybudowano wte
dy dla protekcyi pred pozarem
Itylna werande. ktora j~eszcze wig
Icej uiatwiia dostep do pokojow
ipielegnarek.
Napastnik byi przypuszczalnie
murzynem hub cudzoziemcq, mo-
iwi2cym s}abo pc angielsku, we
dug zeznania PAM Corington,
kt6rh wSkutek ciemnoSci ME wi.
dziaia go wyraznie, tylko siySza-
Ia. jak COS belkotal.
w zauiku policya znalazia PROF.
ne butelke cd wodki, co stanowl
iedyna poszlaka.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-10
MINING NOTES FROM VARIOUS PARTS of
 THE TERRITORY

Parties recently coming = from he Tc!ovana district state that ,he sold production Of that stream wi.l oncun5 to over g million dollars .a.s year. st ;s sta:ed by conservative persons that there wilI not ba less than S9Oo.o00 taken out at the very east.
 Al properties are be:ng operated 1sl j!as- and large dumps aze being ,a.;en op: With good pay. Operators Gra expecting to make & ciean-up th;s gar that vii. place the Toloyana at ae head of the so,d-produe.ns Sis ,ricts of the Territory
 Clarence Cunningham. who several -ears aso was in the limeligat il cen lection with Alaska coal lands ts now II the head Of the mining operations al several well known silver lead prop critics in the S,ocan district Il Brit s1 Columbia
 AdYices reaching Nome are to the erect ;ha: the dredges Fl ne solo- n5n basin will not operate 5a;s year jut in the Council section they will operate as usual Shortage Of ground .s given as the reason for no oper-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-10

proposed steel mills on the Pacific coast to lse this ore This is mane :i'e ere md until a few years ago eeuld not be used successfully. But @ new method of treatment has been evolved which permits it's use without difficulty. The deposits are said to ,an around 6S per cent pure.
 Y 65n-ioot tunnel between the Nccher.ode and Bonanza mines at Eennecott. which will greatly expe- 3lra the transportation of ore from he Motherlode mine to the railways ihe two mines are on opposite sides e the mountain and when owned by separate interests the ore had to be e2u'ed 20 miles around ;:le mountain e9 bring t Jc the railway After this -a ne was taken over by the Kenne- c2Et Copper corporation the ore was .a'Iea ever the top Of the mountain 3Hl Aandled by the Bonanza mine ,sau. When the tunnel is completed T wiE be possible to handle all the are from the Motherlode mine on the same tram that carries the ore from Hhe Bonanza
 T9e production of the dredge on
 3stcdon creek this year will be ex- eeea.2giT good, the dredge working - the time and no stops of any con- 11Uenoe being required
 The trail from Mastodon to Chata- a-.l2 .s in pretty good shape and but G,-le trouble is experienced in musn- sHg. One musher who recently arriv- a6 6 Fairbanks said his arms were more tired than his feet, from fighting ,ha clouds of hungry mosquitoes.
 IE adyices received at Fairbanks from Iditarcd il is stated that the idita~od Gredge there will soon cease operations, il being expected that by fal the last claim which they control ee2rs will have been worked out
 TEc gold output from the Candle section will be very small this year scccrd!ng 70 the Nome Nugget which saTs that most Cf the winter diggings have 'ee@ worked out, and Candle, ike Nome is becoming almost entire sumner camp. Considerable 5rCsDac-i;g occurred at various points | the district the past season but no -&tues wore uncovered. The few '=.,3 c-.era:ei on pay are said to have 2e fairly well tut the generally e4d Ea-ure~of most of the winter
 kept most of the mines inside e waae-producing class.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-10
WOMEN AIDING
 IN WAR WORK
Many Prominent Trade-Unionists Numbered Ar.ohc the Governments
 En1e, gency Helpers.

Women prcmlnent in trade-union circles are taking an active part in the production Of the Governments s war program. They are making every effort to throw the weight of their organization most effectively into war work. Many women are assisting the Department of Labor in salaried posi-. tions or as volunteers.
 We are encouraging trade-union women to develop their abilities to speed up war production" says Miss Melinda Scott, : member of the Amer :can Federation Of Labor mission to England and France If women are net getting proper recognition of their efforts toward winning the war, it is not because they are not doing their share
 There is distinct place for wo- men. trade-union leaders. for they can approach their own sex and under stand the, problems confronting wom- en in industry. Moreover. their ap- peal to women may have more weight han would the same appeal from a nan"
 1 Miss Scott is a member of the ad- visory committee for the Council of National Defen:s. and State chair man of the New Jersey committee on women in industry. She believes that var production can best be speeded Up by throwing the proper safeguards about women workers. and is strongly in favor Of an eisht-hour day for wo- men n order nct 10 overtax their strength.
 Miss Agnes %estor, who also went abroad with the 4. F. of L. mission, holds similar views.
 Tn my talks to members, I insist that uninterrupted production is a prime war necessity saH, SITS Sara !. Ccntoy. general secretary-treasurer e the United Textile Workers of America. She holds many important positions in organizations connected with war work.
 ] we are trying also to get union members educated to realize the value Of money as supreme factor in win ming the war" she continued. 'At 1 2 recent meeting Of textile workers ] in Knoxville, Tenn, induced each of the 1,600 present to buy $100 Liber- 1 ty bond"
 A large number Of other trade-union women are taking an active part in ] the movement to show labor it's stake in the war, among them, Miss Margar- et Daly. Miss Ann Hogan, Mrs Clar- ence Blackstone, Miss Mary F. Draier, and Miss Mamie Murphy. Mrs l Gertrude Breslau Fuller, of Pennsyl- vania, has been especially interested ! in war work.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-10
AT THE HOTELS

STEDMAN-C. P. Haugen, Quadra A. L. Lee, Seattle, Dudley G. Allen Juneau, C. w. Miller. Seattle, Odin Nelson, Quadra. w. B. Friele, Quadra Capt H. Odsen, Kodiak. P. J. Watk, ins0n, Hidden Inlet.
 REVILLA-Richard Wakelin, Se- attle. Frank McKenna, Dawson, A. J. Mcdonald, Dawson, s. MacNeil, Waw- son, l.. Novbing. Dawson, Andy Ander- son, Dawson, 5. F. Quinslivas, Nen- mana, E. Lovrinson, Nenana, Albert I-amontague, Dawson, H. s. Metzger, Klawock M. C. Baker. Spokane, l.. H Wood, Seattle, T. R. Noble. Seattle, Mrs. c. L. Webb, Hydaburg, s. M. Morris, Seattle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-10
MRS. WEST TO RATTLE
 CUSHION FOR RED CROSS

Mrs. West of Guard Island. recent. ly completed I handsome cushion in ecru crochet 2nd linen which she has on exhibition at the J. R. Heckman company and fer which she is now selling tickets, the proceeds of which arc, to be turned over to the Ketchi- kan Chapter of the American Red Cross. Mrs. West had the tickets printed and is trying to dispose of the 500 herself. Tickets may also be ob- taineo at the Forestry Office. J. R. aecknan ( Co, and the Progressive Miner. Mrs. West is the guest of Mrs. Otto Johnson while in town.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-10
NEW MACHINES
SAVING LABOR

Dean c. Cannon, of Cannon's Bak- cry, claims he is helping Ur..ASam by doing two mems work. o@ther having machines that do away with nan-power so scarce nowadays He nas just installed sdough-mixer and cake mixer which run by electricity and work so swiftly that one man as- sisted by these powerful "iron hands" can dc the work formerly done by two and three men. New Improvements 4re being added all the time. and a new baking machine will be installed shortly, cutting down more labor for the baker. Everything run5 oy elec- tr:city in the Cannon Bakery.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-10
TO SUBSCRIBERS

Help is scarce. specially since school term began. Our Boy" col lector has no time to collect any more. Like the others. he is going to school. therefore we are left without the only dependable collec- tor we have ever had Having thus explained the situation, we ask our
 neighbors to kindly drop in at the office, where collections hereafter will be made. The favor will be greatly appreciated.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-10
WHERE IS MARTIN coNLEY?

Thomas P Connolly of Bremeron Washington. writes Postmaster War der here enquiring for news of his brother. Martin ConneIiy, whom ne has not heard from for 25 years. Any one knowing any news of the missing man should write MT. Connolly a, RrtmertOn
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-10

s-.a@ iA sAa Solomon section.
 . nsvs a.srateh from Dawson in #es ce2adj.a Yukon gave the infor- a.-l -. saa Yukon Geld Company =.see sAan 600 men and eaea4:aa .Ioadibe company. also having ssvaca, hundred employees a- .a7s considerably enlarged their -sge3. gardens so as to provide 2 home .afs a .aa.ss for tte;r men. ' l. L.7 e" returned to the coast
 e Broad Pass dist .- te.e Ae ras quartz holdings in
 c- e @E=r5 the Ohio emp
 50 sha Gaa..taa river. The hold 5a=-. s.sls claims of sul-
 lq.-i,a orc showing
 n a}ae from $$ to
 a 2omins, Ole Dahl. s@a ee aaa also interested in
 .45 E haee done con
 sas clans during ,s ~ Several Ieiges have 1asael -p slowing sod values e-s }. < reported I1al there are sey- 'a aeasaz.se Q. 9as e ere on he 5r-ses s.d = #
 -saa s-s million Ioas of f in ssss possibility O. many times vzS discover d a few s=7 T ne cress Son 1 distric; Fl ssashe@ss=n a-as2.a. $ now ..,-@r eaa eae..sa who are pat g- erection ot the
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-10

Sidney and Connie Hendrickson and Mildred Lingerfelt were contributors to the Progressive-M Miner tinfoil box yesterday, and Mrs. Orin F. Hill today helped the foil go over the top
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-10
LOCAL. NOTICE TO MARINERS

Wrangell Strait-Vexa- ton Rock Buoy 9. reported drifted out of position September 9th, will b3 replaced as soon as practicable.
 Lynn CanaI-FavoFite Channel Sentinel Island Light, characteristic temporarily changed to fixed oil light
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-10
ROLLER SKATING!

Opening "Wednesday Afternoon
 tilipinQ Orchestra in Attendance l. tssons given in the afternoon. Open evenings, Dancing Wednesday night Tor Natives and Saturday night for whites.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-10

was restored to it's normal character istic August 30th 1918.
 By direction of the Commissioner of Lighthouses.-W. C. DIBRELL Sept of Lighthouses.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-10

FOR SALE-Kitchen cabinet, day elport bed, 3-4 iron bed, two blue flame oil stoves, garden hose, miscel- laneous household articles, four year old rose bush; inquire at Tinkham res idence.-ady St D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-10
CARD OF THANKS

Friends of Blind" Ernie Hyde wish to thank the people of Ketchikan for their generosity in purchasing tic lets for the Victrola which netted $1,000
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-10

FOR SALE-Tent 10 X 12-10 oz Duck Price $15-adv. 6tp.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-09-10

: 7A,.....l...-...
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-20
WELL, DON'T BE!
People Notice It. Drive Them OFF
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass
you much longer if you get q package
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
skin should begin to clear after you
have taken the tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and
the liver with DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets, the successful substitute for
calomel; there's never any sickness or
pain after taking them.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as ef-
fectively, but their action is gentle
and safe instead of severe and irritat-
ing.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste. .
q bad breath, dull, listiess, mo good
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by
their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among. pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective results.
Take one or two nightly for week.
See how much better you feel and look.
10c and csc per box. All druggists.
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-20
NOTICE FOR RECEIPT OF BIDS
FOR COAL AND kINOLlNG

State of Indiana, County of Wayne,
IS:
The Office of Trustee of Wayne
School Township, Wayne County, In
diana.
Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, May IA, 1918, at 1880 o'clock
p. M, the Advisory Board and Trus-
tee of Wayne School Township,
Wayne County, Indiana, at the Trus-
tees Office in Court House, City of
Richmond. Indiana, will receive seal
ed bids from contractors and bidders
therefore for the demands of said
School Township for it's supply of
furnace and stove heating Goals, and
also for one cord of dry kindling wood
for each school house; and also for
supply of coal for the such other
school uses as may obtain; and all
for the school year 1918-1919.
Estimates OF the amount of the var
ious kinds of coal are to be found at
the office of the Trustee
The Board and Trustee reserve the
right to reject any and all bids and
without giving any reason therefore.
The successful bidder will be per-
mitted at his option to make deliver
les either all at one time or in parts.
provided however that a sufficient
supply shall always be on hand avail.
able If he elects to make partial de.
liveries
The successful bidder will be re-.
quired to satisfy the Board and Trus-
tee of his ability to comply with the
terms Of his proposal and contract
founded thereon.
JONATHAN o. EDGERTON.
Trustee. Wayne School Township.
Richmond, Indiana, April 20, 1918.
aprl20-27-may4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-20
Out0fDanger

Mr.. c. d. Mccoy, residing at 435 s.
18th ST., who is employed at the Rich
mond Safety Gate Co., on 18th Street.
stopped at corner Of 9th and Main
streets, II a. m, Friday, and took a
free dose of Worlds Tonic from the
man who is demonstrating on the
street. Then went to his work and
three hours later passed monster
Tape Worm So it. long. When the
man in charge was asked why their
medicine would remove all germs and
worms when all other medicines and
methods had failed. he said his COM
pany with the aid of the best scientists
and physicians had spent ten years
and $250.000 and had searched the en-
tire world to get this wonderful new
medicine not only for tape worms,
but for Liver, Kidney. Bladder Blood
and Stomach Trouble, and especially
Rheumatism.
He off rs $1,000 for any Tape Worm
he can't remove and does 1t free with
one dose of the Worlds Tonic without
any starving process.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-20

or sinful appetite, and most of them
have been healed of many such con-
ditions. These facts are easily veri-
fed, and are worthy of very serious
consideration.