davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
F. D. ROOSEVELT MUST EXPLAIN
COmptroller Turns Down Expense
Account for Trip to Fair.

WAaHISGToS. JUNE Am expense
account OF s4l0l5 OF Franklin d. Roose-
Welt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
has been turned dow by the Comptrollar
Of the Treasury with .istructions to
have the account returned and explained.
Comptroller Downey said
1T Is noted that $40 "A day IL claimed
for days en- quite Attention II called
to the mandatory provision (of law
limiting this allowance to the time
while on duty in San Francisco
NO receipts or ~sub-vouchers as "a
any OF the items are submitted nor
IL any showing made ~ TO the necessity
for mourning on officiar business OF the
commission expenses for Pullman Sec
tons Pullman drawing room ana
Pullman stateroom,' II claimant was
travelling alone"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
SIG, 7OO,O 600 NEEDED FOR
COLUMBIA MEDICAL PLAN
proposed Centre on Washington Heights Will Rival
Any in the World-Expect Great
Benefit for the City.

Oficial announcement. wa. made by
Columbia University yesterday OF plans
for the new medical centre comprising
the Presbyterian Hospital n the Coz.
iege OF Physicians and Surgeons which
IL to he built on the site of the old
American League baseball park at
Broadway and l65th street.
According to the Columbia estimate
the total cost of the project will be
*ls.Io0.o0o and 1t will give to New
York n centre OF medical learning com
parable to those Of Paris. Vienna and Ber-
lin. The Presbyterian Hospitals share OF
the expenditure will be 50. 200. 900 while
Columbia's portion will be $500. 900.
This plan does not contemplate the re-
building Of the Sloane Hospital for
Women, which Columbia will continue TO
maintain at Tenth avenue and seth
street.
h estimated cost OF the 90 acre
site on Washington Heights is 81. 900. 900.
and sl0,000.0 200 will lie expended for
buildings. including a $50 bed hospital.
II Is estimated that an endowment OF
nearly $1,000 900 will be required for
maintenance. The following excerpts
are taken from the report:
THE plans under consideration by the
management of the Presbyterian Hos
pital provide for a building designed
to contain $50 beds. II will include
the regular services for internal medi-
cine and general surgery which form the
basis of every general hospital. In ad-
dition. There will he eight separate
ward services for special eenito-urInary
surgery. for %orthopedic surgery. for dis
eases OF the eye. ear, and nose and
throat. for diseases OF children. for
disea ses of the nervous system and for
diseases OF the skin. and a ward service
for every department represented in the
Vanderbilt Clinic. as well as 10 private
rooms. The present buildings of the
Presbyterian Hospital provide three ser
vices, those for medicine, surgery and
diseases OF children.
ancer Research Department.
The buildings OF the new College OF
Physicians and Surgeons must contain
all the departments which are now
housed in the present building and in
addition sufficient room for tn perma-
nent location OF the George Crocker
Cancer Research Foundation. In the
present school in 59th street only one
department can he said to have a SUM-
cient accommodation. and even that is
overcrowded because OF the very poor
lighting and bad arrangement OF the
rooms assigned to II. It probably would
not be too great a building for school
purposes alone. 20 erect at the present
time a building Of $500. 900 cubic feet
for all the purposes Indicated.
TL- "Nt-lA It- {. 40
OF the universlty's equipment. and Is
now an independent dispenser. at s0th
street and Amsterdam avenue. SHOULD be
rebuilt; as a part of the new hospital o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
QUOTES GERMAN ARSON ORDER.
French Note Uinta At ReprisaIs In
Use Of InHa M bles.

PARIS. June IA Government notice
10 the foreign Powers In printed here
quoting the German Second Army's
orders. issued al Saint Quentin In Octo-
Der. detailing how pioneers should use
i~nHammable liquids during attacks.
The French Government gives notice
to the world that II feels obliged to
use all means OF s~elf-defence against
such proceedings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
HOPES TO BEAT zEPPELINS.
captain PnrOIcd by kaiser Says lie
Has Greater DIrIribl~,

Cap', Michel de Roudacow. who was
russian military attache in Paris at
inc beginning of the war and who was
arrested by the Kaiser's soldiers at
FRANKFORT while on his way to Petro-
staf and released after he had sworn
MOI 10 bear arms against Germany. ar
rived Yesterday by the Scandinavian
american liner Oscar II.
lr Is the inventor of n new dir.gible
mat he SAYS will he more effective as
a" aerial fighter than the Zeppelins. He
mere 10 study American aerial ma
.mh"s lie hopes to complete his ma
.nh' n time to knock out the German
ar raiders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
WAR RELIEF FUNDS GROW.
Agencies Additional
Contributions for Work.

Donations TO the war relief agencies
reported yesterday were as follows:
Committee OF American Physicians
for the Aid OF the Belgian Profession o.
,o4s Jenkins Arcade, Pittsburg. Pa
S7.oos.5o: Vacation War Relief Com
mittee, s255.+s: State Board of the
American Red Cross. for use IN Mex
leo. $500 Polish Relief Fund, Ss1 :
the Serbian Agricultural Relief Com
m'ttee. &ll.s5: the Secours National
Fund for tho relief of destitute Women
and children In France, s2Al.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
MAY SEE AUSTRIAN RULER.
Hungarian O%pposItion Leaders 10
Express Views.
Special cable Despatch 10 The suS

"Pe''"I '"OTe DTSpdTcN 70 The Sun,
LONDON, June IA despatch from
Budapest, via Amsterdam. says three OF
the opposition leaders. headed by Count
Apponyi. have sought an audience with
the Emperor and have frankly submitted
their Views OF the situation which they
regard as difficult at the present homer
to express In Parliament.
The Emperor has agreed TO receive
them at Schoenbrunn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
ZEPPELIN ZEN AT SLL'IS.
Proceeding Toward Belgium
Probably Returning From London.
Special Gable Despotch ~ The sry

'oShoN, June 1.-The Rotterdam
correspondent Of the Daily Mail reports
mat a German dirigibie. onvov,d by
a. aeroplane, was seen proceeding
toward Belgium over Sluis, Holland this
morning AZ 3 o'clock.
me German coast runs. as II be-
heV'ng That he aeroplane was about to
N't'N the zeppelin. fired at it. where
c,pon it exploded a green and red fire
''nh AT which the firing ces~>/.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02

In close proximity to II In order that
1t may become the o~ut-patient depart
ment OF the new Presbyterian Hospital.
~ students dormitory. to be equipped
with meeting rooms and library. with ac-
e. ma odations for at least 400 students,
should be added to the buildings on the
new site"
AS to the financial problem . brought
up by the plan. the report says:
THE College OF Physicians and Sur
geons IL at present maintained at an
estimated deficiency OF about $3.50, 600 a
year. A carefully prepared study OF the
needs for a new and urgently demanded
department Of sanitation and public
health shows that for the purpose an
addition In needed to the funds OF the
university to meet an additional annual
expenditure OF $40 600. The College OF
Physicians and Surgeons has not been
able during the last four years to in
crease its usefulness along many needed
lines because OF this lack 81 available
revenue. Gifts have been made an
nually by the friends of several depart
ments TO extend the work OF these de-
partments. but ip order to assure the
Income received from such gifts at leas,
another $4,000 annually Is required.
Weed Fund Of a7.SOO,OOO.
In addition. the hospital will need
sums sufficient to enable IL to carry on
the entire plant to its full capacity. The
building OF a $50 bed hospital involves
a construction cost Of 50. $50. 900. II SIS
beds are ward beds. an endowment OF
$s.2Oo.0OO In necessary to capitalize the
running expenses Of the whole. The
Presbyterian Hospital has an accumu.
lated property value~ot about 81, 900. goo.
IN this be applied 10 the development of
the new site. 81 1000, 900 must 20 for
land, $4,000 900 for construction OF the
$50 bed hospital and $4,000, 900 will re-
main for endowment.
TO provide for the new buildings and
the site and to carry into effect the rea-
lization OF the plans for the proper
equipment OF the medical school under
the conditions indicated the university
must raise a total FUND OF no less than
$500, 900"
Benents TO the City.
As TO the benefits which the city
would derive directly from the new hos
pital school the report SAYS
THE building OF this proposed medical
centre will also add to the hospital IA
cilities OF the city a new hospital, which
IL much needed In this vicinity. The
upper West Side OF the city has not
Deen supplied either with the hospital
beds or with the ambulance service re-
quisite to care for that section in an eff
cient manner. The removal of the Pres
byterian Hospital from Its present loca-
ton TO the new site. accordingly, will
secure to the city a much more effective
distribution of hospital service.
There Is no better site on Manhattan
Island than the plot selected for such a
hospital. IL will give the hospital more
than twice the amount OF land which Il
now occupies. for its new buildings and
for future extensions and while the
hospital will be In a different locality
this very fact will extend its useful
ness. which In no wise will be curtailed."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
hr Raid Insurance Brisk.

special 'abI. Despa,ch 10 THE SuN
'"NhoN. June l-Lloyde is doing i
,,-F hrsk business insnring house.
y''d"Is against attacks and damage D.,
nn~e'l"llh raids The rates are surpris,
."p.F low, being only so cents pc;
VIM The Old line fire insurance com
''"''' VII. not acc,,' Zeppelin risks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
KING GEORGE SUES IN U. S.
Libel for More Than 100000 IL
Filled In Detroit,

DrTRorr. June IA libel In the name
OF King George v. Of Great Britain for
more han 100000 for shipment of
oats and wheat consigned to French
hattlehelds has been filed in the United
States court against the American
steamer Osborne and Canadian steamer
,lcartier. which recently got into COL
lision.
A similar action brought in the United
States court by a foreign Government
was that of Emperor Napoleon III. OF
France in 1866. when French and Ameri-
can steamers had a collision in San
Francisco Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
TEST NEW EXPLOSIVE BULLET.
ns Experiment with Missile
for Machine Guns.

,.pNi"N. June 1.-The Daily Telegraph
pto"stes a despatch from an unnamed
pfco N belgium stating that the Ger
n"ns 'or some time nave been expert
,hhuuhs with a terribly effective ex-
'9 r = bullet for small arms.
,.'"e bullets are especially adaptable
h,uu, machine gun and 625 Of these,
r,v. 70 use the new explosive, have arr
'"sd at Thielt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
POPE PRAYS FOR U. s. PEACE.
Hopes This Country May he spared
Wars Horrors.

ROME, June Pope Benedict Nv,
in b~estowing n Papal blessing upon a
number OF newly ordained priests who
had Just been graduated from the
American College. said he was praying
that the United States might be spared
the horrors OF war.
The Pope a appointed Father Jo-
seph Glass. rector OF a parish at Los
Angeles. Cal, Bishop OF Salt Lake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
ZEPPELINS KILL
FOUR In LONDON
Drop Ninety Bombs. Most OF
Them Inccndiary. Start
ing Several Fires.
BRITISH AIRMAN SLAIN
sp,>ioi cabie Despafch TO Tar srS

sn,.,,j CAM, D,spo,cb IN Tn, cry
I"Np'N' ""'o'"h"-
,o,,o, ,,,ro, ,., l.. it,,
osu''. ~ 'Nota, ., $3.50
MUh ""'l Nv =. ,ba 80. '"e
NV W. 20 ,I., tour norson.
my " ~" mt. ru as,,. vi,
h"'u go go $500 ia...,
10 a"p =" g. nina'v -inca,Jia,. hon,hs
'yu.,u ~ ,ho uorm,n ,er,a, .,raa,nn
u,upt a., a,or cor,air ai.,,io,s 80,
.nv" ~
Vs. b,uses u.re 70, sare I'm, IN
- ,hree cases wers the sreme, ca,,.d
Sm' Init buld.nss a, Covernnent
- ware ~bomb,rded
vho,h.r ,bere was any counter attach
=, Tho british airmen cannot be learned.
h,, ,be Admiralty announces this morn.
,"c I'm, Flight Sub-Lieut, Douglas NJ.
p,rpes attached to the British aviation
c,rnn AZ uendon fell with his biplane
las; night and was killed"
The aftermath of this attack was seen
to-day when anti-German riots broke
on, again In London. Large mobs at
tackled the shops and homes Of Ger
mans and all the available special con-
stables had to be called out to Quell
the disturbances. Many shops were
looted. but, whether any persons were in
jured or killed is not known.
Omciat statement Reticent.
natalie arc mo-, 10 he revea,ed for
,,,s /. was seen when the official state
men, was issued. after a night of utmost
reticence. I, was as follows:
Gin implication OF the informs tio,
rarers the following particulars of last
nights Heppehn raid IN the
area arc NOV aN"liaole lot pu"hcH'ioh
Late 'ist n'Enl avout n'nety ooInos'
most! o. W 'n.oe'Ii W.
aIopI,u ''uH, "os.'e a.s..' 'i'ou'
S' "" " ~ ''" "N'
"r, - A.. u,,.s ..,.
rn - r.n,. ~.
IT, saanns hroL. az, AZ,
=, 49,, - n"an,n,,. "a owoo,,,a,,,
-, .nI,n -, 81 - 49,, ,a,as
.,s,od I,., -,c. coll Ths Are, al,
80 ,,sod he ~. incsrd,ar v horhs
~ ruh,ta h.,i,,inn go. i,,,,raa hv,
.,,,h.r -, ,riya,. n,.,is., uer. dan
.,oI ,r ar. ~ u,tsr
.TLo ,u,her NJ casualties 10 small an
tr as has n, presen, been ascertained
~. MAN, ono hoy one man and one
xoman n.rs killed and noths woman
was so seriously injured that her life is
d,snaired Of fcy other private ci.i-
zens were seriously injured. but the
precise number has not yet been ascer-
",Joor,,a ro,,,. arr.rxemen,s in.
e,udInp the caI,iny ont OF speclal con-
,,abi.s ennbled the situation 10 be
len, Tho, oug,ly I'm hand n, ali times"
c..u.u v,o..u ur,,red.
The names OF the Riiieu are NOT 90
t1inable from the authoiiues. nor IL ,ha'
~ The woman who Is dying nj a hospitai'
hu. later ir the day II was known that
among the injured are two young Ger
man addresses OF the name OF S~chrader.
who were quite badly hurt. One or
the bombs dropped upon the house In
which they lived. They are at a hospi-
tai in the East End.
Full inform ition about the riot'Tg Is
rot oh.ainable at this time. All that,
+ brown is that the mo5s suddenly
appeared IN the districts where the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
CABINET BACKS WILSON
IN NEW MEXICO POLICY

the situation when the Constitutlonalists
enter the city.
All women and children in villa ter
titory VINO are in need of food will
he furnished with supplies free OF
charge. according 20 a proclamatio is
sued by villa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
England Pays for Cotton CarEoe,

LONDON. June 1.-The Foreign Office
has advanced through the Board Of
Trade $500. 900 to the owners of the
cotton cargoes Of the L.vonia and sthe
Decide, now held AZ Falmouth. This
payment is pending hnal settlement for
the cotton taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02

/, will Ice seen that the complaints OF the
International committee were exayger-
at.d and inspired only by the interests
of the reactionary party, ably guided by
"A group of well known politicians
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-02
Cant. Arthur Paget Wounded.

Special Gable Despd,ch 10 Tn. SrN.
LONDON. Juno Capt. Arthur Pagc,,
a son OF Gen. sir Arthur Henry Pagct.
commanding the forces In Ireland. has
been wounded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-23
CHALLENGE ROOT TO
DEBATE PRINCIPLES

movement, of which Root is a
prominent hacker, to form what is
called the National Association
for Constitutional Government.
The promoters of this new or
ganization include also ex-Hresi-
dent William II. Taft, Alton b.
Parker, David Jayne Hill, exASen-
ator Julius Caesar Burrows,s and
a long list of other standpats.
Its object is to save" the coun-
try from the fallacies of popular
government and to protect the
sacred constitution from any in
reference on the part of the speo-
pie.
The Popular Government
leagues letter is addressed to Da-
vid Jayne Hill, and names VIII
liam H. Taft or Alton B. Parker
as alternates, in case Root finds
it inadvisable to enter the lists
with Senator Owen. 1t is signed
by Frank p. Walsh, Prof. Lewis J..
johnson, Dr. A. J. McKalway,
Senator George w. Norris and
JudsOn King, the executive COM
mittee of the Popular Government
league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-23
SINCERE. BUT
WRONG, SAYS
JOHN LAWSON

TRINIDAD, Col, Sept. o.
"Mr. Rockefeller has shown an
inclination to better the condi-
tions of his employees here, but
he has missed the fundamental
trouble in the mining camps" said
John r. Lawson, labor leader
who is awaiting In Jail here abe
result of his appeal from trial
where he was convicted OF MUIR
der.
What he is trying to do 10 not
to establish or restore democracy
in the camps, but to substitute pa
ternalism for 1t.
II believe he is sincere, butehe
does not understand this most
fundamental of truths"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-23
.ULGARS
MOVE ON
SERBIANS

LONDON, Sept. 23.-Bulgaria
and Greece were brought nearer
to war by developments today
while Rumania's attitude was
seemingly in doubt.
Serbia replied to the Bulgarian
mobilization maneuvers by NOV
ing two divisions within striking
distance Of the Bulgarian from
tier, ready for action on a mo-
ment's notice. Then the COM
mander of the Serbian patrols
warned the Bulgarians that any
trespassing on Serbian soil would
result seriously.
The Greek cabinet session con-
tinued until after midnight. No
reports of its action had reached
here early today. At many places
it was reported that Greek off
GERS on leave had been ordered
to be ready to go to Athens i'm
mediately.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-23
SPEED TO
DEPOSIT THEIR Bail

DR.. w. N. Keller, superintend-
ent Of the Western Washington
Hospital for the Insane. hurriedly
deposited bail yesterday, fearing
re-arrest, and will be tried this
afternoon.
II. p. Hansen, A. E. Stone and
Fl. Fallett forfeited bail.
s. M. Gas pleaded guilty and
was fined $40. G. Anderson,
Walter Melzembaum and G. A..
Lyman asked that their cases be
set over.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-23
ElkS Contractor
Comes TO Aid of
Larry Sullivan

Larry Sullivan's fund contin-
ues to grow.
This time, as yesterday, 1t
isn't in money, but 1t is some
thing that would require money
to buy.
Contractor Cornell, erecting the
new Elks Temple, has offered to
turn over to the Sullivan commit
tee enough good lumber to erect a
small store building for the
cripple.
The cigar and confectionery
store will probably be located on
Pacific avenue, at splendid site
found near the Unto ndepot. Larry
will be able to leave the hospital
within a week, and work on his
new store is expected by the COM
mittee to begin shortly.
with lumber and showcases do
nated-the Peoples store having
given the showcases yesterday
all that is now needed is hard
ware and roofing. The cash sub
scription list is being held to
purchase stock for the new store.
Majestic COal-all Jumps, no
SCOT, few ashes, $4.75. Main 06O.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-23
BY ellison Gardner.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept. 20.
-Elihu Roots conversion" to
popular government, including the
short ballot" and opposition to
the invisible government" is
about to be tested.
A challenge was issued today to
ex-senator Root by the National
Popular Government league to a
public debate with Senator Rob-
ert l.. Owen, president of the
league, on either of two questions:
Resolved, that the initia-
tive, referendum and recall
are a fulfillment of, and not
in conflict with, the princi-
pie upon which the American
government Is founded, and
that their adoption is advis.
able. siisft
Resolved, that the existing :.
method of amending the fed
eral constitution is not wise
or adequate. E.tt
The challenge is the result of a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-23

as follows:
The library is universally con-
coded to be one institution in our
midst thoroughly democratic in
its operation, and comforting
priceless benefits upon the mass
of people. who are financially un-
able to buy the books they de-
sire to read, and further afford
ing liberal education to any boy
or girl who cares to use it. and
place of recreation and pleasure
to ALL"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-23
FIRE TAKES JOBS
OF 100 RAINIER MEN

pumps In the engine room were
put out of commission by the first
flames.
But the heroic efforts of the
men, women and children failed
to quell the flames. In a half
hour the entire mill was burning.
The lumber and shingle mills
constituted large part OF the
maintenance of Rainier. They
employed about 100 men.
T. j. Handforth and Emil Lind
strom Of Tacoma were owners.
They are as yet unable to max e
any announcement as to future
plans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-23
u. S. WINS
BUSINESS
VICTORY

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 23.
The United States today won
it's first great commercial victory
through diplomatic means.
The state department an
nounced that millions of dollars
worth of Russian goods, mostly
paid for, consigned to American
importers, but long held up by
Russian embargo, would be per-
mitted shipment to America i'm
mediately.
The goods will be reconsigned
to Secretary OF Commerce Red
field, who guarantees that they
will be consumed in America and
not allowed to reach Russia's enc
mics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-23

A small fortune In mill equip
ment went up in flames last night,
when the Lindstrom-Hand
Lumber Co.'S plant at Rainier. 80
miles south of Tacoma, burned to
the ground.
The total loss was $4,000,
made up of 100000 in mill and
$4,000 on 100000 feet of lum-
Der and shingles.
The fire started at $3.50 p. m.
in the engine room. A general
alarm brought out the entire
populace of Rainier, and bucket
brigades were formed. The fire
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-23
GREAT SHOW,
SAYS VETERAN
ADVANCE man

Edward Cooke, veteran theat-
rical agent, who is travelling ahead
OF The New Henrietta" which
appears at the Tacoma theater
October 5 and 6, was in Tacoma
today.
Cooke declares that his play is
making one of the greatest sensa-
ttons of the season. IL is the same
play in which William H. Crane,
world-famed comedian, appeared
years ago. Crane is again in his
unique role in THE New Henri
etta," with an all-star cast sur
rounding him, including Thomas
W. Ross, Laura Hope Crews,
Maclyn Arbuckle and Mabel Talia-
ferro.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-23
UNIONS WANT LIBRARY
BUDGET LEFT AS IT IS

The Central Labor council last
night placed itself on record as
opposing any further reduction in
the 1915 budget for the library.
Resolutions reciting the needs
of the institution, as outlined be-
fore the council by Librarian
Kaiser, and approving the amount
of the present allowance were
adopted.
One reason mentioned in these
resolutions for labor's attitude is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-23

Fearing Police Judge Evans
threat to issue bench warrants for
speeders who failed to appear in
court, violators of the city traffic
laws this week are using all
speed to deposit their bail.
Only one traffic yiolator out of
eight failed to appear yesterday
afternoon.
He was John Mckay, driver of
q delivery wagon. A bench war
rant was issued for him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-23
WOmen's Knit
Underwear

-Munsing V e s I g
and Pants for wom-
en-, in a highly mer-
cerized fabric; high
neck, long sleeves,
ankle pants; colors
pink, blue and
white; not all sizes
to choose from; for
merly $1.95 to 1925
each. Dollar Day
Special, 2 for $1.OO
-Carter's Mercer
ICED V e 8 t S a n d
Tights; high neck,
long sleeves, ankle
tights; sizes a and 5
and a few size 6;
T o + m Q r y $1.25
each. Dollar Day
Special, 2 for $1.OO
First Floor.