davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-11

-
after hard run.
Mowrey walked.
Olson popped to Hoblitzell try
ing to sacrifice.
Meyers flied to Scott.
Pfeffer batted for Marquard
and famed.
Cheney went into the box for
Brooklyn. The crowd gave the
spitball pitcher rousing cheer.
Fifth Inning.
Boston-Hooper walked, Cheney
losing control of his wet ball.
Janvrin struck out, and Hooper
went to second on a short passed
ball.
Cheney almost picked Hooper
off second.
Walker flied out to Olson.
Hooper scored on Hoblitzell's S
double to left.
Lewis famed.
Zone run.
Brooklyn-Johnston flied out to
Lewis.
Myers flied out to Hooper.
Merkle singled to center.
Wheat singled through Gard
ner. Merkle going to second.
Cutshaw flied out to Lewis.
Sixth Inuing.
Boston-Gardner struck out, a
victim OF Cheney's splitter.
Scott also famed.
Carrigan drove long single to
left.
Leonard famed.
Brooklyn-Mowrey flied out to
Lewis, who took the ball near the
left-feld foul line.
Scott threw out Olson.
, Meyers popped to Hoblitzell.
Seventh Inning.
Boston-Hooper singled past
J Olson.
Mowrey took Janvrins bunt
and threw to Olson in time to get
Hooper
| Olson threw out Walker,
| Janvrin making second.
Cheney took Hoblitzell's s
grounder and threw wildly past
first, Ianvrin scoring The official
scorer gave Hoblitzell hit.
| Lewis forced iioblitzcll. Now
| rey to Cutshaw.
! One run.
| 3rookiyn-O'Mara struck out.
| Johnston flied 20 Lewis
! Myers flied 20 Hooper.
Rucker went into the box for
Brooklyn. For years the base
bail world has wanted to see
Kucker pitch in a world series,
/ ior some managers have agreed
that in his tim. he was the great
est lefthander pitching ball.
! Eighth Inning.
! Bo,ton--Rucker's slow bail
came UP to the plate as big as 4
watermelon.
| Cutshaw robbed Gardner Of i
hit and threw him out.
F.! Scott fouled to Merkle, who
dropped the bail.
Olson threw out Scott.
I Carrigan struck out.
! Brooklyn - Scott threw out
Merklc.
| Wheat sent up high hy tc
| Walker.
| Cutshaw line-hied to Hooper.
Ninth Inning.
Boston--Leonard struck out
i Hooper singled to right, ane
%hen Johnston fumbled the bal
Hooper shot OH to second.
/ Hooper was out stealing
| Meyers to Mowrey.
j Ianvrin struck out.
Evening star., 1916-10-11

liam s Garland. II Lenox street, Chevy
Chase, Md, Monday He was eighty
three years old Funeral services are
to be held tomorrow in Biddeford, Me.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Boston, 6 = Brooklyn,
RED S0X SCORE THIRD VICTORY
OVER DODGERS AT EBBETS FIELD,
" LEONARD DEFEATING MARQUARD

EBBETS FIELD BROOKLYN October The Boston Red Sox
today climbed to within game of again attaining the world cham
ponshp by defeating the Brooklyn Dodgers for the third time the
series for the title.
of to in
of etandat o it
day ywoudb beter n
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Jerome Garland Dies at SO.

Jerome Garland. for the last eight
years a resident of Washington, died
at the residence of his only son. Viii
Evening star., 1916-10-11

, TWO-baSe hit CutShaW, T1ODI1lZtII,
Lewis,
Sacrifice -Carrigan, Gardner.
Wild pitch-Leonard, I;
Passed Ball-Meyers, I.
Left on bases-Boston, 5; Brooklyn,6.
Time of game-2:3o
Attendance-2I,o 1000.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
"That's Waitin', Hoop, Old Boy"

'Whee. that's waitin' for 'em. Hoop
old boy" confidently shouted the
noisy fan, to Hooper in particular, evil
Evening star., 1916-10-11
BOSTON FAN IS DEFIANT
IN FACE OF DODGER CROWD

IDENTIFY. and to the world at large in
| general.
Bet Hoop old boy is glad of your
support" murmured the eesarcastic gen
| tleman more sarcasticafly than ever
/ But the Boston fan was too busy ap-
plauding the perspicacity Of Hooper in
! waiting for the second ball to hear
| him.
| One strike. two strikes flashed upon
the board. The Boston fan wasn't wor-
ried bit.
Hit her out. Hoop old boy" he ad-
vised- Some way or other Hooper must
| have good ears, for pretty soon the
! board showed that Hoop" had hit the
/ ball. all right. But it showed even more
! Enthusiastically that MarQuard had
| thrown Hoop out at first.
| Too bad, Hoop" commiserated the
Bostonite Then he settled down COM
| fortably to wait for Janvrin to make a
home run. He was sure 1T was coming
| so sure that two strikes on his hero
didn't bother him a bit But Janvrin
ton man. Walsh would start things
/ sure. But Walsh struck out. too
Now Watch En-" He Shouts.
! Now watch 'em-one-two- three" he
remarked to the thousands of fans in
front of The Star scoreboard.
| Several minutes later the sarcastic
man spoke up, after the Brooklyns
had made their two runs.
| Did you mean one-two three runs?''
he asked gently.
| But the Boston man was lost in the
| crowd.
| In the second inning. however he and
| many others who thought the same
| way could be heard when Gardner
made his home run with two on.
Evening star., 1916-10-11

First Inning.
Boston-Marquard threw out
Hooper at first.
Janvrin struck out, missing his
third strike by foot.
Walker struck out and kicked
on the decision.
Brooklyn-Johnston hit the
first ball pitched to the center
field fence for three-base hit.
Johnston scored on Myers
drive past Janvrin.
Merkle walked.
Wheat forced Merkle, Gardner
to Janvrin, Myers going to third
and the batter being safe at first.
On "a wild pitch Wheat went
to second. Myers remaining OH
third.
Myers scored when Janvrin
fumbled Cutshaw's grounder.
Wheat went to third and the bat
ter reached first safely.
carrigan. faika IN asattefapt
to Lick CutshaW of hrst.
On an attempted double steal
Wheat was caught off third, Car
rigan to Janvrin to Gardner
Cutshaw went to- second on
the play.
Mowrey struck out.
Two runs
Second Inning.
Boston - Hoblitzell walked,
Marquard losing control of his
fast ball.
Lewis doubled against the right
field wall, Hoblitzell going to
third.
Hoblitzell and Lewis scored on
Gardner's home run drive to the
center field fence The Boston
crowd cheered Gardner to the
echo.
Wheat dropped SCOTS long
drive and the batter made second.
Carrigan sacrificed, Marquard
to Merkle, Scott going to third.
Leonard struck out
Hooper went out to Merkle,
unassisted.
E.lree> runs.
Observation-Disclosures threw out
Olson, making pretty stop near
the foul line.
Meyers walked.
Marquard's grounder was taken
by Leonard, who threw him out All
tIrst, Meyers going to second
Scott threw. out Johnston al
first
= Third Inning.
kostea--Cutshaw made 4 nice
play Oh Janvrin's grounder and
got his man by step.
Walker beat out al infield hit.
Hoblitzcll flied ont to Myers.
Walker went out stealing
Meyers to Cutshaw.
Brookiyn-Both pitchers were
working slowly anG carefully.
Myers flied 20 Walker.
Scott took Merkles low ho;@.
Wheat flied out to Lewis.
Fourth Inning.
Boston-Lewis shot a groundel
past third for single Marquart
tiled 70 TOOL him Oh a slow ball.
Gardner sacrificed, MoWrev Il
Merkie, Lewis going 20 second.
Mowrey threw out Scott. ate;
driving Lewis back to sccone
base
Carrigau singled to center an
Lewis scored.
Leonard walked
Leonard started for second
thinking MarquaEd's pitch wa
wild. and was run down betwec,
the bases, Mevers to Merkle t,
C.itshaw.
One run.
brooklyn-Cutstlaw doubled t.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
: SUMMARY

Struck out-By Leonard, 3; Marquard,3 3;
Cheney, S; Rucker, 3.
Base on balls-Of Leonard, d;
Off Marquard, 3;
Off Cheney, +.
Home runs-Gardner,
Three-base hits Johnston,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23

RUSSIANS
ADVANCE

LONDON, March 23.-Half
a million Russians under
KurOpatkin are assailing Won
Hindenburg's German forces
along a 15O-mile front today.
PetrOgrad announced the
attacks have dented the Ger.
man line in six places.
II is reported unofficially that
the battle is most furious 40 miles
south of Dvinsk.
1t has not been determined here
whether this smash is the begin
ming of a great Slav offensive or
merely a demonstration to re-
lieve the pressure against Verdun.
The Posts Petrograd CORE
spondent declared 1t marks the
beginning of a great Russian
move. He said that Kuropatkin
had tremendous forces at his
command.
Others thought the attack was
an attempt to remove the danger
C.s German wedge at Dvinsk,
, thus removing the threat of a
German offensive there In the
spring.
Northwest of Verdun the Ger
mans are striving to capture the
dominant heights of Avocourt.
Bavarian troops have gained a
foothold at Harcourt hill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23
COASTING
STEAMER
DERELICT

EVERETT, March 23.-With
Capt. G. S. Dent and the crew of
the three-mast sailing schooner
Oakland, seven men all told, the
steam schooner Saginaw arrived
at the Oriental dock here late last
night.
Leaving Coquille river at mid
night last Saturday, the Oakland
sprung a leak IL hours out, en-
route to San Diego.
The deckload of ties was
thrown overheard in an attempt
to keep the vessel afloat. At 3
o'clock Monday afternoon the
Saginaw, coming up the coast
from San Francisco, took her in
tow.
During the night the Oakland
crew signaled that their vessel
was sinking.
Capt. Charles Lundquist, of the
Saginaw, ordered the hawser cut.
A haevy sea was running, and
the vessel drifted until morning
before an attempt could be made
to launch boat to rescue the
crew.
The men from the Oakland
were more than half an hour
reaching the Saginaw in the
mountainous seas.
The Oakland was left 20 miles
out from shore in the path of
coastwise steamers, off the Ore
gon coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23
STRIKERS
SHOW NO
VIOLENCE

With the permission of city Of
ficials, striking members of
Steamshipmen's union today are
picketing the municipal dock.
The union intends to carry on
its strike for an increase in wages
In a peaceful and orderly man.
ner in an effort to reach an
agreement with steamship opera
tors, according to the statement
today of ]. Holly, Tacoma agent
for the union.
IA Vessels Tied Up.
1.-THE only thing we have to
fear now is that strikebreakers
and thugs will be imported to stir
up trouble" he said. "As far as
we are concerned, we are determ-
ined to avoid any disturbance in
our demands for the union scale
of wages"
Reports today indicated that
Ia sound vessels have been tied
up in Seattle and four steam
ship companies have signed the
union scale agreement.
Members of the union denied
today that they are asking pay
for overtime, or demanding any
thing more than the flat scale of
wages fixed by the union.
Ask $5 Increase.
The Steamshipmen's union was
organized in February, and has
applied for affiliation with the
American Federation of Labor.
] Its members declare they have
had no increase in wages of any
kind since 1903.
They are demanding $50 a
month for deckhands, s55 for
firemen. watertenders and COM
bination men, $50 for oilers, coal
passers and wipers, and from $55
to $40 for stewards and cooks,
according to the class of vessel.
In each case the union scale
calls for wage increase of SIS a
month.
Peace prevailed all last night
and today along the waterfront
and the local steamers followed
their schedules without hitch.
There are plenty of men in Ia
coma to fill the places of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23

Cancelled shortly afterwards be-
cause Mrs. Trimble, who was not
legally qualified to do so, had
been one of the petitioners.
Trimble's application comes up
for hearing in the Pierce county
court April 10. His witnesses
will be President Todd of the
College of Puget Sound, and Prof.
S. S. Sullinger.
81 expect to have a voice in af-
fairs SOON" announced the minis
ter. I'm accordance with that
purpose, ! will speak next Sunday
night from the pulpit on my
church on Who Should Succeed
Commissioner Mills In the Depart
ment OF Public Safety?'"
Mills caused the new develop
ment in his controversy with Rev.
Trimble by sending his secretary
to court yesterday for proof of tho
fact that the pastor was not
citizen,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23
FLASH ES

LONDON-French troops drove
back the Bulgar-German outposts
east of Matchukovo yesterday in
a sharp engagement.
SAN FRANCISCO--Operations
of a gang of automobile bandits
in this city and Seattle, which re-
suited in three murders, was con-
fessed to the police today by
Howard Dunningan, one of the
wounded bandits.
MEXICO CITY--Guatemalan
troops crosse. the border yester-
day and deAss. ed a detachment of
200 Mexican federals, according
OF a report here today.
BAY CITY, Ore.-The three
schooner Oakland is aground
near here. The crew has aban-
LONDON - The Norwegian
bark Lindfield was sunk today
by a submarine.
COLUMBUS--A field hospital
is nearly completed here with 40
ambulances.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23
Will Send Provisions
to Advancing Troops
by Railroad Stories
of Desertions False.

Ell PASO, March Oh
Gen. Pershing has taken con.
troll of the Mexico Northwest
ern railroad south of Casas
Grandes.
He Is reported TO be transport
ing infantry toward MADEIRA in an
attempt to get behind villa while
Dodd's cavalry pushes southwark.
Gen, Bertani reported today
that 200 Americans had gone
southwark from Casas Crandes to
MADEIRA on military train. 1t
was learned that Gen. Pershing
took over the railroad three days
ago, but kept the fact secret.
VIII Send Food.
1t was unofficially learned that
the Americans will begin to send
food over the Mexico Northwest
ern from Juarez within a day or
so.
Carranzistas repeatedly deny
the reports that their ranks are
being thinned by the wholesale
assertions. The general reports
claim that Gen. Herrera and D.
000 men and Col. Cano, with 800
troops, have Joined villa.
The police today claimed to
have information of plot of 200
Mexlcans to burn Ell Paso and loot
the city.
Eleven suspects have been ar
rested, including the brother of
Gen. Herrera, Carranzista leader.
VIII Learn To Shoot.
As the result of the raid on
Columbus, which showed that
American troops were uuaccus-
toned TO handling machine guns,
night rapid fire practice has been
ordered at Fort Bliss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23
I rimbIe Explains
Just How It Is

Replying to the charges of Com
missioner Mills that he was not a
citizen of the United States and
that he had only recently applied
for citizenship papers in the Ia
coma courts, Rev. Delmar H.,
of the First Methodist
church, who last Sunday attacked
Mills from the pulpit, gave out
lengthy statement today.
Rev. Trimble admitted that he
had not received his second nat
uralization papers, but insisted
that he had voted for nine years
in states which permit a person
to vote after declaring intention
to become a citizen.
The pastor is a citizen OF Can
ada. He declared his intention
In Iowa, 1903, and made applica-
ton for his second papers in Eu-
Gene, Ore, in 1907, he says.
The papers were granted, but
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23
mobilizing the women voters.
II il does nOt-well, we will
wait and see"

mObiliZing the women voters.
II il does nOt-well, we will
wait and see."
"Unless the party in power
yields to the demands of women
and submits the Anthony amend
ment," said Miss Whittemore,
"the vote of every free woman
will be needed in November to
drive home the truth that the
women of America stand for 'suf-
frage first
"On May II and 70, the sec
ond Woman Voters convention
will assemble at Salt Lake City,
"We are working now to
convince the party In power
of the political individuality
of ignoring the demand of
this powerful body of women
voters. We do not believe
the party leaders will be SO
politically unwise as to ignore
the western women"
And if they do?" she was
asked.
"The voting women OF the west
will use their political power as
seems best to further the cause of
suffrage"
"The convention at Salt Lake
City," she said, will be the re-
suit, of the organization of the
WOMEN'S PARTY.
ALREADY eight organizers of
the Congressional union are busy
in the western states, and by the
time the convention is held in
May we expect to have a complete
party organization in every subdi-
vision of every one of the free
states.
This new Women's Party will
have but one plank in its plat
form--WOMEN FIRST!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23
LOAD BIG CARGO
WORTH 100000

Nine gangs Of longshoremen
are loading the American-Ha-
waiian liner Honoluluan with a
cargo worth 100000 for Vlad-
ivostok. The vessel is chartered
for 100000 a month and the
charterers do not wish to lose
any sailing time. They are using
every available man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23
Women of u. S. Hold
Balance of Power for
Presidential Election

The next presidential cleo
tion may be decided by wOm-
en- voters of the United
States.
Women today hold the bal
ancA of power.
In 1910, at the time the
census was taken, there were
1865, 445 women of voting
age In the IL suffrage states.
Based on the rates of In
crease since that time, there
are now 4,396,333 women
over II years of age in
these states.
Leaving out the total negro, In
dian and Oriental women, and all
alien women in America who have
resided here less than five years,
there are still 4,034,594 wor'en
voters eligible to take part in che
next presidential contest.
How will this power be useig
at will be used in the interest
of women today answered Miss
Margaret Whittemore 81 Washing
ton, ID. c., national organizer fol-
the Congressional union, who is
in Tacoma.
Miss Whittemore is here to in
terest Tacoma women i'm calling
a convention in Seattle March sc
to organize a Washington branch
of the union, which is backing the
Susan B. Anthony federal amend.
ment for woman suffrage before
congress.
LAS to how this power will be
used, If necessary to use it, We
will decide when the time comes.
''If the party i'm office,
which alone has power to re-
port out and pass the Susan
b. Anthony amendment, does
SO, there will be no need for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23
JIT LEADER SEES
VICTORY AHEAD

r. W. Wilson, Of Tacoma, who
has just completed the organiza-
ton Of. the Washington Motor
Vehicle association, reports he
has nearly completed negotia-
lions with an eastern bonding
company to bond the jitenys in
this state through a local surety
company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23
Speedway Board
N ames Mcmillan

A. r. Mcmillan, proprietor of
the Broadway Drug Co., was
elected a member of the obard
of directors of the Tacoma Speed
way association yesterday to till
the vacancy left by the resignation
OF II. E. Jeffries last November.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23
SOMETHING TO BE THANK.
EJL FOR

Some Seattle councilman intro
duced a resolution to have the
flag unfurled at every session.
The building superintendent is to
construct neat device, and the
council president is to designate
a clerk to perform the function.
There's one nut idea none OF our
commissioners never thought OF,
anyhow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23
ARREST DOCTOR

NEW YORK-Police arrested
DR.. A. w. White today on sus-
picion, as result of the myster-
ious death recently OF three
members of a wealthy family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23
LIGHTER SWAMPED
THREE ARE LOST

ASTORIA, Ore, March 23.--.
Three members of the crew of the
U. s. lighthouse tender Manzanita
were drowned late yesterday in
attempting to recover a derelict
gas buoy on Peacock spit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23
Why Did
This Bank
Make
23%
In 1915

Every employee helps
to keep down the cost of
office supplies, by being
careful with the pins,
pencils, pens, ink, sta
tionery, ETC., and even
move particularly to
treat each person COM
ing in the Bank with
painstaking attention,
yet with a free, pleasant
way that makes q COM
Portable feeling.
PUGET SOUND
STATE BANK
Own Building, 1115 Pac.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23
Maybe Stoeyer'H decline to
commit himself ON that, too.

Now that he's been so thor
oughly inaugurated, we won't
have the crust to call the U. OF w.
prexy Suzzie, any more.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick 8.
McClory. of Chicago, have six
children, Mildred, Oliver,
Theodore, Harry, Elizabeth
and Robert, whose initials
spell mother" This hap
pened by chance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23
IT ak o. the Times :.

of Stone & Webster, not unknown
in Tacoma, is on Milk ST., Bosting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23

strikers, according to officers of
the Merchantmen's Navigation
Co. today. There have been no
signs of violence and all the
freight and passenger traffic has
been handled without any trou-
BILE, il is said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23

II Trimble voted for nine
years and isn't registered
yet, or naturalized, what's
the answer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23
$4,000 REWARD

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March
23.-Rep. Scott introduced a res
olution today authorizing the
president to offer $4,000 for the
delivery of Villas body to the
American military authorities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23

They're as thick as angle
worms on our sidewalks.
And any robin can find an
angleworm these days. See,
here's one doing IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23

Men were turned out OF their
hunks at unusual hours and set
to work al the weapons.
Machine guns and infantry are
stationed in the heart OF FL Paso.
Gen. Garcia today formally de-
MED that Gen. Herrera has re-
VOTED. He also cast further
doubt concerning the alleged
clash byween Villa and Car
rama.
lie declared his advices did not
mention a fight at Namiquipa.
MAY CAIL OFT MILITIA
WASHINGTON. d. c., March
23.-For the first time since
Villa started his border raiding
the government today seriously
considered the possibility OF the
militia's being necessity along
the international boundary.
If deserving Carrsnzistas REIN
force the Nillstas, every avail
able regular may be needed in
the field.
Gen. Funston today reported
the story that Gen. Herrera and
1000 men had deserted from
Carranza as entirely unauthenti-
Gated.
The report that Col. Cano,
commanding 900 men, is parley-
ing with Villa, increased the con-
Germ here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23

And II Mills still can't find
gambling houses, what's the an
swer to that.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23

Greetings, are You a Mills
lite or a TrimbIite or u neu-
trial?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23
II Trinsbls

Sore we.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23

&c. F. w" spelled anything.
Those letters simply won't com.
NIT themselves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23
'ad THEN You Had Better THITI
e. AAA1V Take a Look at 4AAs

George w. Perkins, who made millions by help
ing Pierpont Morgan build up and run the great
United States steel trust recently threw over
most of his business cares for a period in order
to tackle for Mayor Mitchell the problem of re-
ducing the constantly mounting hgh-cost-of-liv-
ing in New York, the highest riced-city in the
world.
That Perkins REALLY SUCCEEDED in hit
ting this problem below the belt is evidenced by
the fact that Of the heads of the United States
department Of agriculture publicly commended
the work and said it is FAR AND AWAY THE
BEST the most effective, ever done in this line.
TWENTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR SAVED!
That is what Perkins says YOU can do if YOU
will but follow his findings in provisioning your
house-in buying your food-stuffs as he says YOU
ought to buy them if you arc going to BRING
BUSINESS METHODS INTO THE KITCHEN!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-23
STOLE A MILLION

STOLE MILLION
Who? The Count! And the girl knew 1t.
The Count tried to silence her by a marriage.
And the American common sense beats
French strategy.
How, is told i'm Arnold Fredericks' great
novel, "A Million Francs" which runs in The
Times next week.