davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
MRS. MCKINNEY BURIED
AT PHOENIX FRIDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Frances
Linton Mckinney, who died Monday
afternoon, were held Friday morning
at 10 o'clock from the chapel of A. L.
Moore and Sons in Phoenix. The body
will be crenated at Greenwood ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Mckinney was born in Gait,
Ontario, Canada, June 21, 1872, living
there until August, 1894, when she
married Charles H. Mckinney ana
moved to the United States. In the
winter of 1899, they purchased small
farm on Comeback road which has
been the family home since 1917.
From 1900 to 1917 the family re-
sided at Flagstaff.
She is survived by her husband, a
sister, Mrs. Margaret Linn of Pasa-
dena and brother, William l.. Lin
ton of Gait. She is also survived by
three sons, Durward, who is married
and lives at Flagstaff; Bert, grad
uate of the Phoenix Union high school
and now attending the University of
Chicago, and Edgar, age 10, who lives
with his parents.
Mrs. Mckinney was actively con-
nected with the Methodist church both
here and in Flagstaff and had wide
circle of acquaintances in both cities.
Phoenix Republican.
Mrs. McKinney's death brought sor
row to many old-time friends in Flag
staff where she made her home for a
number of years.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
APOLOGY TO HONORABLE
DWIGHT B. HEARD

On October 7, 1924, the Arizona
Daily Star of Tucson published an
editorial under the caption, "Mr
Heard's Campaign" which editorial
was reprinted in this column of the
issue of the Bisbee Daily Review, and
dated October 8, 1924.
On October 21st, the Arizona Daily
Star published the following apology
which, in justice to Mr.. Heard, is now
re-published here:
APOLOGY TO HON. DWIGHT B.
HEARD"
"On October 7, 1924, the Arizona
Daily Star published an editorial un~
der the caption, Mr.. Heard's Cam
paign.'
t'The editorial in question was pub
lished without the knowledge or con
sent of the owners of the Star ana
met with their hearty disapproval
There were expressions and impli-
cations in that editorial which the
owners of the Star believe were wholly
without fact or foundation. They
greatly regret that it was published
and wish to take this opportunity to
tender to Mr.. Heard their sincere
apology and retraction.
(Signed) Estate Consolidated Publish
ing Company
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
SMOKI TRIBE INITIATES
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE E

President Calvin Coolidge, initiated
at the White House as an honorary
member of the Smoh people Of Pres
colt, sent his best wishes to the tribal
brothers in telegram received from
Miss Grace Sparkes, secretary of the
Prescott chamber of commerce, who
attended the Washington ceremony.
The telegram from Miss Sparkes
follows:
president Calvin Coolidge asked
me to send his best wishes to the
members of Smoki and to tell you he
has keen enjoyment in being made a
member and that he also has some
Indian blood.
1--WE had a half hour session. ]
gave him the Smoki hat and it was
the first time in his life that he even
wore sombrero.
George Brisbois, chief of police of
Phoenix, also gave the president a
cactus cane.'
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
THINKS MCCORMICK HAS
UNPARALLELED TASK

George Mccormick, an Arizona cat
tleman, has contracted to transport
from the north to the south side of
the Grand Canyon, herd of deer
which will contain 5000 or more head.
Mr.. Mccormick is to be paid $3.50 a
head or some $12,500 for the job, but
we think he has taken on whale of a
proposition. However, it is worthy of
trial and is much better than a
wholesale slaughter of the Kaibab for
est deer inasnauch as ultimately the
deer which the cattleman will drive
across the Grand Canyon, will even
tually be used to re-stock other ma
tional forests and we may get some in
our own Chirichahuas.
The idea of driving the deer across
the Grand Canyon is not a new one.
1t was first suggested by John W. Os-
born who proposed that long wings
of fence converging at the Colorado
be extended into the Kaibab forest for
three or four miles and that cowboys
be employed to drive the deer within
these wings either across the river or
into cages for transportation.
1t has been advanced that Mr.. Nc
Cormick is letting himself in for a
heavy loss in the transportation Of the
deer. A deer properly speaking is not
a domestic animal, and no deer since
the world was created has ever been
driven in prescribed direction. Cow
boys have not been trained to round
up and direct the motion of deer and
deer have not been trained to be
shunted around by cowboys.
McCOrnick'S almost UNPARALLELED
task calls for the transport of 5000
deer across the Grand Canyon between
December / and January l when the
Colorado is at its lowest stage. The
herd will be rounded up in the Kaibab
and driven down into the canyon from
the north rim and after swimming the
river, will make the ascent of the
south rim and thence into the national
forests. 1t sounds easy but those pro-
Tossing to know something about deer
and their habits say the task is hercu-
lean in its proportions.
We hope Mr.. Mccormick will be
successful in his task, for restocking
forests where deer is scarce, with
thousands of lead facing starvation in
the Kaibab, is a noteworthy enter
prise. However, there does not seem
to be any way to educate the deer to
what is being done for them and they
may misconstrue the efforts of the
cattleman and his assistants.-Doug-
las Dispatch.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
CONTINUE HUNT FOR RE-
MAINS OF DROWNED ACTOR

The body of William Yost Har-
baugh, drowned in the Colorado river
at Laguna dam last Sunday while do
ing stunt work for the Ince Picture
company, has not yet been recovered.
The company of actors have closed
their work at Yuma and gone back to
Los Angeles, Reve. E. Houck, remain
ing over for a few days to see if pos
sible the body can be recovered. He
has employed number of Yuma In
dians to watch the river and search
the river banks and the sand bars for
the body. He used dynamite at the
dam near where the body disappeared
and has raised and lowered the sluice
gates hoping that the body would be
washed up by the current. So far the
search has been in vain. The company
has offered a reward of $50 for re-
covery Of the body and it is hoped that
this will stimulate the Indians to con-
tinue the search.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
COOLIDGE AND HEARD LEAD
IN STRAW VOTE IN DOUGLAS

If the coming election was left to
the children of, the Douglas schools
the democratic ticket would fare badly
in Cochise county, according to re-
suits of straw vote taken in the city
schools tabulation of which was Civ
en- out today by Superintendent r. E.
Souers. In the presidential race Cool
idge leads with 378. Davis is second
with 217 and LaFollette third with
133. The only democrat to receive a
majority was John B. Hart, candidate
for supervisor. The vote in this con-
test shows: Hart, ATT; Divon, 261.
The vote in the vice presidential
race taken in the high school only,
shows: Dawes, 126; Bryan. 81;
Wheeler, 56.
Results in other contests are:
Governor: Hunt, 1862; Heard, $685.
Sheriff: Mcdonald, 1876; Hood, 450.
According to Superintendent Souers
no electioneering was permitted by the
teachers. The pupils were told who
the candidates were, and asked to get
their information regarding them out
side the school.-Douglas Independent.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
GREAT PREPARATIONS
FOR STATE FAIR NOV. 10

Though the state fair this year does
not open until November 10, the
grounds and buildings are nearly
ready for occupancy and within a few
days they will start to install the ex-
hibits and displays of the IA depart
ments.
For the past several weeks the
fair grounds have presented scene
of busy activity. The unloading and
stabling of 500 race horses that will
constitute the main attraction of this
years program, the thorough prepara-
tion of the race course, the re-paint-
ing and renovation of buildings, the
construction of booths and the hauling
in of supplies, all contribute to the air
of bustling activity to be found about
the fair grounds these days.
The 1924 fair gives strong promise
Of being the largest attended and
most successful exhibition ever pre-
sented to the people of the southwest.
Low railroad rates insure goodly at
tendance from points in western
Texas, New Mexico and southern Cali
fornia and from all parts of Arizona.
Many of the counties will have spe-
cial exhibits, and this, together with
the opportunity offered for state
gatherings and family reunions, will
tend to increase the attendance at the
fair from outside points.
Plenty Of band music, spectacular
attractions, carnival features and
augmented displays in every depart
ment will afford pleasing variety to
every person who comes to Phoenix
during the week of November 1915,
inclusive.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
GLOBE OFFICERS NAB
CARGO OF NARCOTICS

Twelve ounces of cocaine, worth at
least $4,000 at "bootleg" prices, were
seized in Miami by police officers of
that city, who arrested David Crump-
Ter in connection with the seizure.
The drug, including 10 ounces of
cocaine hydrochloride and two ounces
of crystal cocaine, very rare and
expensive form of the narcotic, was
found on Crumpler's person, officers
stated.
A charge of possession and sale OF
narcotics, in violations of the Harrison.
narcotic act, was filed against the
prisoner by Narcotic Agent John C.
Parent. Arraigned before United
States Commissioner j. S. Hechtman,
Crumpler waived examination and was
held to answer to the federal district
court. He was committed to the coun-
ty jail in default of $4,000 bail.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
AN APOLOGY TO THE
HON. DWIGHT HEARD

The publishers of The Epitaph here
with offer sincere apology to Hon
Dwight B. Heard, republican candi-
date for governor of Arizona, and a
retraction of an article appearing in
the news columns of this paper or
October 3, 1924, which made reference
to Mr.. Heard's campaign expenses.
The article in question was sent out
to all democratic newspapers of the
state by the Arizona Democratic Pub
licity bureau, in Phoenix, and also ap-
peared in the editorial columns of sew
eral other newspapers in the state.
The fact that it inadvertently found
its way into the news columns of The
Epitaph has caused the publishers sim
cere regret.
The article contained statements
and implication which, after care
full perusal thereof, we believe arc
wholly without fact or foundation, ano
although unsolicited, we herewith of.
fer our sincere apologies to Mr.. Heard
prompted by the spirit of fairness
with which we strive to conduct The
Epitaph, and which is deeper rooted
than is its politics.
Giragi Brothers, Publishers Tomb
stone Epitaph.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
CALIFORNIA BANKING
INSTITUTION TO OPEN
TWO BANKS In ARIZONA

A rev bank under the control of
the Peoples Bank and Trust company
of Los Angeles will be opened at
Winslow next week and branch OF
the same bank will be opened at Hol-
brook the following week, it was re-
ported.
1t has been reported that divi-
dend will be paid depositors as soon
as collections on the Bank of Wins
low securities are collected. The divi-
dends will be paid to the state bcnt
ing department and by them to the
depositors.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
BODY OF BURNED
MAN FOUND IN RUINS

The body of Carl Pearson, flotation
operator at the Miami copper mill
was found in the ruins of the Aber-
deem rooming house when search OF
the ruins was made after the fire
Pearson was 35 years old and single.
He came to this country from Sweden
and has lived in Miami intermittently
during the last five or six years. His
parents live in Sweden.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
WOMAN ATTEMPTS OWN LIFE
In TUCSON; MAY NOT LIVE

Mrs. Cora Stoll, 27, divorced wife
of film salesman in Kansas City, is
lying at Tucson hospital near death
from a gunshot wound said to have
been self-inflicted. Melancholia was
the cause given by the friends of the
woman for her action. Surgeons prob
ing for the bullet are in doubt as to
whether she will live.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
CAUGHT CLIMBING FENCE

Carl Pearson was in Aqua Prieta
when the boundary line closed at 8
D. M, and wanted to get back to the
u. S., so he was climbing the fence,
in an effort to do SO, when customs
officers nabbed him. They then
jailed him.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
MEXICO TO DEPORT
IL FOR TONG RIOTS

Orders for the immediate deporta-
ton of IL Chinese arrested in Quay
mas recently in connection with al
legged tong disorders have been re-
ceived from Mexico City by the mayor
of Guaynnas, according to advices re-
ceived at Nogales.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
THEY'RE AFTER SLACKERSs

The Scouts of Los Angeles are
working hard to bring out the total
voting strength of the city at the Ma
vember elections. They recently dis
tributed 100000 leaflets urging the
voters to exercise their franchise. On
Nov 1, troop leaders plan to parade
troops in the downtown section. The
famous Los Angeles Boy Scout band
will lead the procession. The Scouts
will carry hundreds of Illuminated
slogans to stir voters to action.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31

81: "Guess I'll buy a hat"
Salesman: Would you like q
straw"
81: "No, think I'll try one of them
ERE Kentucky derbies I've been hear
in so much about"
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
MONSTER LION KILLED

A mountain lion, 10 feet from tip to
tip and said to be the largest ever
bagged in northern Arizona, was shot
this week between Horsethief and the
Black Canyon by a party headed by
Ramsay Patterson, government hunt
er.-St. Johns Observer.
Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31
FORMER DRY AGENT
GETS 6-MONTH TERM

Philip Lacy, former federal prohi-
bition officer of this district, was SEN
fenced Saturday afternoon tos serve
term of six months in the Yavapai
county Jail and to pay fine of $500
on charge of violating the federal
prohibition law. Lacy pleaded guilty
before Judge Fred c., Jacobs in the
federal court. -"
Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31

All play and no work makes Jack
a duller boy.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31

Butter wrappers printed to your
order at The Sun office. If
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-31

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
Chicago Board of Trade
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. Sept 1s.-Cssh rheat-No
red. ii5i; No. ? hard. ti.sO: No. !
hard. ti2shqL2o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
Vessels in Other Ports

TACOMA Arrived. sept. tE.-Etr shai.
sleks Mafu from Seattle AZ nqan ssr
chaH ~ Mccormick from Aberdeen. AZ I
. no.. gr tldTidEc from HsAttis &c s
p m. sff Henry = Grove from Seattle.
az p % Sailed. sept iB-str Saginaw
ior Los Angeles. AZ 10 d. ms su Dor
ntny tle4ander Tor Seattle via Everett.
at noon. str i.aIin. for seattle. al =
a. str iiDrase Luekeubzeh for Seattle.
az y nj.
PORT GAMBLE Arrived. sent. IL -
Str iosemits from Wthaias az . = 90.
ENEEETr Sailed. Sept is ssr SEN
a ihes for dcattlc. ~ b. Ht.. rtf fssY
ethf Alexander Tor ssAtilh va porte. ~
, m Arrived. srpt o. Sir upruthg
Alexander from Seattle. AZ ] p ~.
PORT TOWNSEND psued cut,
steam srhooar. rsi eai Hhits bands sa
black stack ~ zlfG 3 m stF Canadian
sEirmishsr fgr Ago#lu8zfh. 81 y ~.
VICTORIA Arrived. sept So ST.
Tpkiaa Aafu from Kobe vita Fosohaua.
az z 20 o. Ha Aspt If s1r prutsxua4s
from Manila. st D. Co., Passed fsf rras-
er RIVER. Sept ia ~ WnlutRru. at stts
a rt. Etr Hnfi ttaru Ht elIs e. o. Ralirs
sept Is Bir Takiaa M4ru Tor EraffIs.
~ $50 p m FzHFd oHi vaucGurg ".
sept is.-sir cpnlgtpns 20 ;s19 p. tn
ABERDEEN ArrtVra. sept ts-atr
Haks-Hfi@id frpm Seattle az noon. sfg
British Monarch gpm Yokohama, AZ nasn
ASTORIA --Arrised. sept. fE.-atr
orient FROM Vancouver. az fl a. m gsut.
10 s. Edgar b. Lueksnhash from No.
mile. AZ ! q m.s stF ihuikiaan Maru from
psifun Via ports. ~ a. m.
San FnkNCtHco--Ar Arrived. gsp.. H.
ST. Hoyslssu Maru from palrsn. At II
.. M: ms Admiral Psary from vsneoH-
yer. ~ D ma Etr Emma Alexander
from Los Angeles Sailed Sept. ia
y slesl Scientist Tor Seattle AZ q m.
str lillian Lucksnbash fer seattle a.
! M sept t5.--str ~ asxundo Tor
Point Wells at u M.
LOS ANGELES Arrival. as5t. H.
ctr whitney Olson from BsiilnRhAn.
NEW fORk-Arrvied. Sept. fs-Ms
3eokouk from Hsatiir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smith cove Temtnai=piFr al atr preal-
dsni Jeffsrson. Manila Maru Pier tp-
SIR AHasiHan Maru.
Great NeHhsn rgrminui-suf rokiua
arsad Trunk raslns Temln.l- ST.
queen
per IA strs rrotssliaus. Taithybtur.
Pier Mo Caroline Frances
Pier Str Ciarsmaht
Pier strs Victoria. lukeu,
Pier str jacob Lueksnharh.
Pier ID SIR Admiral aftfes,
Pier str Iarax
Pier p-Ms Culbuyfa
Pacific coast. Coal nuHksrs-U, 3. 3. ne.
hrf Heather
rsrifie coast Engineering wosks-u, q
3 Algonquin.
O. : shlpPlng Board aoetiaEs-s,r Cup.
run
Connecticut stree, Trrminal-stFs raaa.
ne Wss, Hhnrod.
stacy street TsrmiaAi--str Virginia..
Nils aakrc uesan oeek-u. ~ 3 PatFl-
rtau
Hanfgtd srest rsrminli-Ms Oregon.
Spokane street Ttrmlnsl-slr LoHdSn
Importer
Est waterway Deck a Warehouse Co
str Horace Lgcksntarh.
General Petroleum Tsrmiaai-sgr YprhA
Linda.
Todd TRY pprks-Ma chaiiamha.
Amrs Terminal SIR Cftysof NcrEirh.
NstiistoH's Nul-str santa Ines.
hsfirfrau's pry D9ek-u. 8. c, @. sna-
hcuiish. aiF Muriei
Wusisu Marine Railway tEari. ilartssr1
str SEA klnE srhrs vancouTsr. Ella
a, Aiumna. baFksa Csgsitiam city.
Henry Willard, Braneo and Griffsgn.
Gk-m CouqGefoF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
SHORTS CAUGHT
MAPPING
Crucible'S Dividend Sends
EN- Sourrying for Cover
NALL STREET JOURNAL FINAN
IIAI Hl-NIf-W

gfAL NieNIisM
NEW YORK. sept 11-cruei s
elutinuauce 81 thc dividend on SIS
common was easily the outstandtnE
uews Item Influencing abe early
dralinEs traders whn had taken a
abort poein on in stocks because ~
fumprs thss payment viii b. pmits
ted found themselves Boa ~ un-
plFaEant situation Their efforts 60
rNtrieatc themselves pushed Cructblc
90 Go t5tl. a rebound 90 rs points
frnm The previous sessions low
This enmchaek stimulated cover
nE iu other stocks ln which extern
siNe short interests existed giving
Ihr Fentrsl list splrited tone. buy
AnE FOR special reasons carried n
number ~ issues into new high
ground on abe present movement. In
eluding i.rhigh Valley az stis Gulf
Mobile and Northern preferred. at
auction az S2A
2 opening prices included. United
States Steel lNT up = lnien Pacific.
iaSfe. of q General Electric 23S,
Up Sgudehakcr. go, up = Raid
win l2t. up Z. sinclair, tfis, up = F.:
North American, 3eie. up a; Cruz
slhle. sS Z, ,ap = Pam American r.
eompsny. ltoA.
NRw YORK. sept is-ForslFn e.
charFe opcued steady, sterling. tttEa.
ifancs. Saesga. lire. toetgfk nslrians
ye0tass marks sass per lriililn. sweden.
ss5ss Naruay. la13.
Foreign eaehsnE6 market closed firm
Sterling sGtfl3-lE, Up HIS. francs.
kt.os1t % faoeag; lire, 50 et1BA. up
s. eoai Rsigiuni. toetpsh. up
sa.ona1t- marks ait6 per uillion paper.
shanghai Taa Inkohana. tosT. Russia.
slt. svrdru - ls, W soccer NorNsy.
fsgA 80 tatH1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
MILK PRICE is
FAR DOWN
Survey Shows Big Cut Be-
low 1923 Figures

Milk prices. 10 the shipper,
dropped Wednesday morning to $3.50
a hundred. Z. o. b. Seattle. II was
preceded Tuesday morning by a g.
cent advance on the condonsory
supply, to sLs5.
Prices arc now far lower than for
the corresponding time last year. ac-
cordinR to a survey OF the Northwest
Daily Produce News. Inst year at
this time the condensorios were bid
ding s2.35. That quotation also
marked a nickel raise for the last
half Of September.
MILK shippers last year at this
time were getting 80. u was shown
The rest Of tho list was practically
unchanged thruout Wednesday.
There were some ranges which
showed variations. but these Are not
general.
Sweet potatoes are selling. at
wholesale. ut cents a pound. South
ern yhms nrc selling nj 1926 a crate
and drop In expected here on the
California "Hweots" In order TO COM
bat the vans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
RHEUMATISM
A Remarkable Home
Treatment Given by
One Who Had II.

In the year of 1898, | was
attacked by Muscular and
Sub-acute Rheumatism. |
suffered as only those who
are thus afflicted know, for
over three years. | tried
remedy after remedy, but
such relief as | obtained was
only temporary. Finally, |
found 2 treatment that cured
me completely. and such a
pitiful condition has never re-
turned. | have given il to n
number who were terribly af-
flicted, even bed-ridden, some
of them seventy to eighty
years old, and the results
were the same as in my own
case.
| want every sufferer from
any form of muscular and
sub-acute Swelling at the
joints) rheumatism, to try
the great value of my inn
proved Home Treatment"
for its remarkable healing
power. Don't send a cent:
simply mail your name and
address and / will send it free
TO try. After you have used
it and it has proven itself
to be that long looked for
means of getting rid of such
forms of rheumatism. you
may send the price of it, one
dollar, but understand, | do
not want your money unless
you are perfectly satisfied
to send it. Isn't that fair?
Why suffer any longer when
relief is thus offered YOU
free? Don't delay. Write
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
WHEAT UP WITH
CORN MART
Oats Not Helped by Rally;
Provisions lump

CHICAGO. Sept. fs.-whea, and
corn finished fracilonaIly higher
and oats lower on the board OF trade
today.
Wheat staged n sensational rally
and finished showing fractional
gains for the day. Exports for tho
day were around 100000 bushels. but
cargo bookings at the seaboard sug-
sested that considerable grain IL
being worked in qulet.
Corn rallied with wheat Cron
news was satisfactory but corn
could not resist TIE bulllsh feeling
crowded into the final hour OF wheat
trading and followed on the upturn.
oats were Off fraction.
Provisions rallied TO higher fin
lsh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17

Arrived sept if=Sir laCox from lea
Angeles via san FRANCHISE, az neon. ztf
Nukon from Alaska. 81 a ma ma caro-
lyn Francra fram Bethel 81 ESQ .. ui. :
tktn Eussfll Haslslae ffam Naiurisp a.
t.1a a. ma str Giawment rrom san
Francisco. az a. ms ctr queen from
Alaska, 81 s.sa m, sept. ne SEA "a
fpFiainH from i-os Angeles, at 10 p ui.i
ar hraoklAir from TaCgmas az $40 q.
ms rir ftotesilaua frsm Mantla Via
ports. az k,ts ,. m, or barbara G. from
Ran FrhHtiaea Via Everett az tsta D uts
slf Lopden Importer from Landou via
ports. az t'sq ., IN str City Of Nuruich
from Fart Louis Mauritlus island Via
paft., AZ aEia b, m sgf II. V. Hgefisii
from los AuNciFs. at p IA
Sailed sept tf.-atr fftal1snt JrffeF-
sen Tor MahilA Ma ports a. m a. m.s
str Ia ruriaima Tor loa AnEplrs VIA ra-
comh 81 iIle q. m-s ar barbara e, for
san Franchise Via TacamA. az itge =, ms
sept H. str Colssa feF Valparaiso Via
Anarprtssi ana San Franciac0, AZ tlAa
, ms str WIN. A. MekennsY for Haiti.
mere via ports, a. tlie p. ui.i ar H. ..
Alexander foF los Angeles VIA san FFan-
elaco. Al s o. M, ar Lufling for ltonos
lula via ports AZ ais ,, a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17

Would YOU be willing 10 sub
ject yourself 10 such an expert
nent--w ithout pay--with the
chance OF dying within Il year?
Yet that is exactly what you are
doing when you ignore high
blood pressure. Day by day
poisons are accommodating In the
blood Dry by day. your pres
sure goes higher. And one out
0f every three persons 80 ar
fllcted dies within a year.
There " no guesswork about
this y Is definite. statistical
fact. There iH no guesswork
about the efficacy 81 Wittsr
Water in eliminating poisons
causing high blood pressure. N
has been used over 40 years. n
II were not effective. it would
have been discarded years ago.
We can supply names and adj
DRESSES Of thousands who have
been benefited. Mail the coupon
for details.
SYMPTOMS
I. Cold hands and cold feet.
2. Slight momentary dizziness.
.. sleep Bnrefreshing.
Z. sleep disturbed by dreams.
;. Feeling Of fuilness ga the head.
O. Gastric Disturbances.
:. Constipation.
=. Lowered vitality.
y. Nervousness.
10. Persistent headaches.
Free Sample Bottle
G1g-tj wiitcr Nedles1 Springs
pos Market ST.. san FruDeisco
without obligation on my part rend
ms fee sample bottle and particulars
NAME .s'..''.,.,....,t.' ......'.''.
ADDHEss s.ss...4....s.st...f