davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
Friday Special in
WOMENS SAMPLE SKIRTS
SI.95 Each
China Department.

2 Hair Receivers and Puff
Boxes, ISc each Were S5c.
/ Covered Muffin Dish, i'm
ported, incrusted gold china:
s1.oO. Was 81 90.
Imported Decorated Sugar
and Cream Set. S1.oo. Was $500.
! Richly Decorated Imported
China Condensed Milk Jar, pSe.
Was SI.75.
Limoges China Decorated
Cake Plate. s1-oo. Was $2.0o.
III dozen Hand-psInted French
China Bread and Butter Plates,
s<-OO dozen. Were $500.
Hand-painted Limoges China
Fruit Bowl. sI.Oo. Was S2.5O.
l Incrusted Gold French China
Covered Dish, S2.95. Was $500.
Incrusted Gold French China
Covered Dish. S2-9S. Was $500.
4 Imported Decorated Covered
Dishes. 4Sc each. Were $1.50.
FIfh floor-G 81
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
Friday Specials IN
Women's Petticoats and
Chemises

A lot of good heavy White
Cambria Petticoats with double
panels and scalloped bottoms;
special price. Soc each.
A lot Of Crepe Envelope
Chemises with linen lace bead
ing and ribbon; special price.
SOC each.
And the following:
IA Black Sateen Aprons. square
and round shapes. with pockets;
15c each. Were CSC.
II Corset Covers. daintily trim
med with Valenciennes lace.
beading and ribbon; 25e each.
Were soc.
10 Nainsook Gowns, with round,
low or We neck and short sleeves;
laces or embroideries; csc each.
We're s1.0O.
IL White Lawn Wrappers,
straight and Empire styles, with
Persian borders; soc each. Were
800. ~.
Is FlanneIette Kimonos, Per-
sian effects, with plain, contrast
ing borders; SSc each. Were 75c.
II pairs Cambria and Nainsook
Drawers, trimmed with embroid-
cry ruffles; 35e pair. Were SOC.
Third foor-EleTenth ct.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
Travelling Goods
Department.

/ I6-inch Genuine Pigslin
Bag with pigskin lining, $500
Was $500.
1 Is-inch Genuine Pigskin
Bag with leather lining, $6.aS.
Was I25o.
I5-inch Cowhide Bag with
leather lining, $500. Was
SII.5o.
I I7-ineh Cowhide Bag with
leather lining, SITS. Was
$Iz.so.
24-inch Genuine Leather
Suit, Case, sIs.7s. Was $500.
24inch Bellows Suit Case,
of genuine cowhide leather,
SI7.so. Was 22.5o.
I 34-inch Dress Trunk, fiber
bound, $3.50. Was 1000.
I 34-inch Steamer Trunk,
fiber bound, s4-es. Was 5000.
1 32-inch Steamer Trunk,
fiber bound, $e.7s. Was $Iz.oo.
/ 38-inch Steamer Trunk,
Ss.es. Was $3.50.
Fourth hoor-oenteT.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
Basket Department.

Clothes Hamper. SOC. was
2 Japanese Scrap Baskets, zse
each. Were Soc.
2 Japanese Scrap Baskets, SOC
each. Were 75c.
Oval Willow Wash Basket.
Sc. Was s1.oo.
] Sewing Basket on stand 7Se.
Was S1.0o.
] Infants Sleeping Basket.
s1.S0. Was $2.Oo.
2 Fancy Scrap Baskets, xse
each. Were SOC.
> Sweet Grass Sewing Baskets.
s1.OO each. Were S2.25.
? Sweet Grass Glove Baskets.
SSc each. Were Si.00.
j Grass Sewing Basket, 500.
Was Si.5o.
/ Large Covered Japanese
Work Basket s1.eo. Was 500.
2 Infants Toilet Baskets. soc
each. Were &115.
Fifth fOoE-F 81.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
Sweater Department.

! Alice Blue Silk Sweater wifi
white collar and cuffs Efze 1S.
s1oIeo- Was 31&76.
Alice Blue Fiber sfIk Sweat
er' with We neck and poclrefs.
size a.; sS-zb. Was $3.50.
Emerald Green Fiber Sn.
sweater We neck, bslted bscS
ana pockets; slightly fAdeds ~.
IS; 1915. Wss $500.
Two-toned Knit s~~~s,r
with convertible collar and poct-
cts: In combinations of euisr5Id
and white, emerald and French
rose, black and orange and tsr
and white; SasS each. Were 81
s AnEors Wool Sweaters. with
We neck and pockets, in shsdes
OF emerald. French rose and rose
ind white; s<-7o each. Were s6.oo.
A small lot Of ChIldrcn's Unit
TED Wool Sweaters, with We peck
and pockets; Oxford and urhIfs
only; sizes IS, 80, 81, and az:
1!s5 each Were Sass. $3.50 and
Third no~-G 81
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
Women's
Suit Department.

Wool Poplin Suits; coats are
tailored: have belt across back,
and lined with satin; skirts have
plaits at side; colors are dark
green and black; sizes 81 and S6;
$1,000 each. Were s1S.75.
/ Handsome English Whipcord
Suit: tailored coat, beautifully
lined with striped peau de cygne;
skirt is full with gathers in back;
navy blue color; size "a; s1s.T5.
Was $3.50.
Suits of French Serge, in mil
itary and tailored styles. with
full flare skirts: colors are navy
blue and black: sizes -, 36 and
3s: sI4.75 each. Were $500.
Third fooT-G st.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07

A small lot of Marquisettc
and Dimity Blouses with large
and small collars.
68c eacL-were $I.oo.
Georgette Crepe and Crepe de
Chine Blouses.
A small lot of Georgette
Crepe and Crepe de Chine
Blouses in tucked, embroidered
and plain styles, with long
sleeves and high or low neck.
1895 each-were $5.75
A few Crepe de Chine and
Georgette Crepe Blouses, in
embroidered, tucked and plain
styles; long sleeves and low
neck.
$a.o5 each-were $3.o5
A small lot of Crepe de
Chine Blouses in flesh and
white with white organdy COL
lars and cuffs.
$I.o5 each-were $2.o5
A few Vests to be worn over
blouses, in brocsces, plain
green and plaids.
sa.5o each-were $3.2s and $3.o5
SI.oo each-were $I.o5.
Third floor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
Friday Sale of
Women's Boot Silk Hose

40 dozen pairs women's Boot
Silk Hose, in white and fancy
colors; slightly imperfect; sizes
S1a, ., 9B and 10. They are the
regular SOC grade. and the inn
perfections can scarcely be found.
35c pair; 3 pairs for S1.OO.
And the following:
81 pairs WOmen's Lisle Thread
Hose, with double soles and high
spliced heels: sizes 81, 9, 9h;
lie pair. Were 35c.
"a pairs Women's Gray Mer-
cerfzed Hose. with double soles
and high spliced heels: sizes S5
and 10: :5c pair. Were 35c.
30 pairs Women's Lisle Thread
Hose, in gray, green and tan,
with white polka dots: sizes 3,
9h and 10: 25c pair. Were soc.
Main floor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
Book Department.

GdStoH de LdtoET, $50 each.
BY William Pater; intended
to be a parallel study OF
character to Marius, The Epi-
curean. Originally $1.25.
The Complete Cook Book,
I5c each.
By Jennie Day Rees. Paper
covers; $50 pages and index,
containing $50 economical
recipes for everyday use.
HGltigGn's MGnHGI of Ready
Reference, Ioc each.
For the use of copy readers,
editors, proof readers, COM
positors, type writers, copy
lists, telegraphers, students OF
law, reporters. etc. Regular
ly SOC.
The international Studio,
I5c sGch.
We have a quantity of back
numbers Of this well-known
magazine, which we have
priced at 15c each. The Illus
strations alone in each num-
Der are worth more than the
price asked. These are 1914
Is numbers.
DrEmmerS YGrHS, Ioc each.
Large size editions with COL
ored covers, containing about
100 pages: full OF crisp fun
and satire.
The Lock and Key Library.
2Sc e1ch.
Ten volumes of the most do
lIghtful and enthraIling mys-
terry and detective stories
ever written. The scenes are
laid in almost every portion
of the globe. Sold either
singly or IN sets. Regularly
s1.00.
Broad Lines in Science Teach
ing, 2sc each.
By F. Hodson, Phi. D. B. Sc.
These papers deal with the
teaching of science to boys
and girls of secondary school
age. Originally s1.25.
4 General Sketch of Political
History, 35c each.
BY Arthur D. Innes. Writ
ten to enlarge the horizon
of the student without null
tiplying details so as to
Prevent him seeing the
wood for the trees" Orig
hal price, S1.0o.
Perfee! Health, 2sc each.
BY Harry Davenport Vein
bough. An exhaustive trea-
tise on the natural laws
that make and maintain per-
feet health and perfect hu-
man development, not from
theory, but from experience.
Original price, $1.00.
Subsistence of Literature, 25e each.
BY L. P. Gratacap, A. NJ An
essay principally on the in
fluence of the subject mat
ter of sin. ignorance and
misery in literature. Orig
inally s1.00.
Mediterranean MosGies, soc each.
BY Julia Langdon Barber.
A delightful and intimate
narrative OF THE Cruise of
the Yacht Sapphire, 1893
1894" Originally $3.50.
Second noor-F st.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
Toy Department.

Dolls Chitfonicr, 75c. Was
$500.
Checkerboard. s1.o0y was
$500. l at 25c; was 75c.
4 Linen Cooks, 15c each. Were
SOC.
20 Picture Books, Sc each.
Were CSC.
Tool Chest, 25c. Was s1.00.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
Friday Special in
Women's Combination
Suits at the low
price of $1.00.

so dozen Women's Jersey Rib
bed Lisle Thread Combination
Suits. in low neck and sleeveless
style, with tight knee and lace
trimmed drawers. An especially
good value at $1.00.
And the following:
20 Women's Jersey Ribbed
Disle Thread Combination Suits,
low neck and no sleeves: lace
trimmed drawers; size 4; s25c
each. Were soc.
"a Women's Swiss Ribbed Lisle
Thread Vests with crochet fronts;
size 3; 25c each. We're S71kc.
"a Children's Jersey Ribbed
Combination Suits, low neck and
NO sleeves: to fit children sizes
Z to 10 years; 25c each. Were soc.
Main floor-G ct.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
Baby Carriage
Department.

Brown Pullman Sleeper, ss.TS.
Was $500.
l Blue Pullman Sleeper, $50.
Was $500.
/ Natural Wicker Folding Co
Cart, ss.7a. Was $500.
Brown Wicker Folding Co
Cart, ss.7s. Was $500.
Fourth floor-F st.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
Friday Special Sale Of
Dress or Robe Patterns

Delightful and Pretty Dress
or Robe Patterns for summer,
consisting of white voile 45
inches wide, embroidered in
colors Of delft blue. Edith rose.
mustard. violet. Hunters green.
There are Al and ~ yards Of
this fabric to each pattern.
Specially priced for Friday at
S4.2s and $3.50 the pattern.
Main noor-F street.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
Friday Clearance Of
Serving Trays.

A lot of Imported Serving
Trays and Baskets in natural
and colored wicker with fancy
cretonne, tile or lace centers, and
all covered in glass; square,
oblong, round and fancy shapes
and various sizes.
Priced from Soc to S1.50 each.
Were S1.00 to $3.50.
Fifth floor-G street.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
Blouse Department.
Linen and Cotton Blouses.

A lot of slightly soiIed Linen
Blouses in tucked, embroidered
and plain styles with pearl but
tons, long sleeves and low or
high neck.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07
Corset Department.

@A tAAACJls
pairs ParAme Corxetx Ar.
oo1al' boned with whaIsboDeS
very low bust and iorF sltr+s
sizes q, %, 20 and 70. saoo -
pairs American Lady Corr~..
heavily boned for Etouf Ss.
meoium bust and very long slCirf:
siSss 30 and -; szIes psfr. W.rs
pairs Treoo Corsets, low bust
ano long hip with few bonexs
Sihes ls' 20, and z1: sl-co psty.
4 Ferris Waists Of bsti,t. r,,h
shouloer straps; size 10: SIoo
pair Were 1i.oo and sf.Bo.
2 Ferris Maternity ws,...
sizes "a and 50; s1.oo psar' We-e
THIRD noor-Eis-eutk -
The Washington herald., 1916-04-07

A few Cotton Wolfe and Or
CANDY Blouses in embroidered,
tucked and lace trimmed styles
with long or short sleeves and
high or low neck.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
N. B. H. s. GRIDIRON SCHEDULE

The management of the New Brit ain High school football eleven has arranged the following schedule fo1 the coming season.:
 September 23-Chicopee in New Britain.
 September 3O-Open
 October 7-Springf1eld H. s. at New Britain.
 October 14-Naugatuck at New Britain
 October 21-Suffield School at New Britain.
 October 2S-Holyoke in Holyoke.
 Novem Der 4-Hartford at Hartford. November 11-Open.
 November 1S-New Haven at New Britain.
 Efforts will be made to secure either Taft School or Westminster for the open date on September 30 and will try to secure Meriden to fill the open date November Il.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
PARTY BIG WIGS AT
 THIRD WARD OUTING
Such Notables as Senator Warren G.. Harding and Senators Brandegee
 and Mclean Going to ComnO,1nce.

That the Third Ward Republican club outing and barbecue at Lake Compounce tomorrow afternoon will be the biggest political open air pow WOW in this state during the coming campaign is apparent with such head liners as Senator Warren C.. (Key- note) Harding of Ohio, Senators Frank B. Brandegee and George F. Mclean billed to shout the praises of the G. o. P. In addition there will be 8 galaxy of lesser luminaries, headed by Governor Marcus H. Holcomb These will include not less than three congressman, Representative James Glynn, P. Davis Oakley and Richard P. Freeman having promised to come.
 Then there will be Frank E. Healy of Windsor Locks, late aspirant for gubernatorial honors; Lieutenant Governor Clifford B. Wilson of Bridge port, Comptroller Morris c. Webster of Harwinton, ex-Lieutenant Gov ernOr Dennis A. Blakeslee who was also willing to be governor until We'd nesday's convention decided other Wise State Treasurer F. s. Chamber lain of this city, F. w. Perry of New Haven, republican nominee for secre- tary of state; States Attorney A. A. filling of New Haven county togeth CT with Colonel Ike Ullman and a party of Elm City notables That the list of special guests will include others of political prominence in the state is also assured.
 All the details for the big time have been worked out and they include an auto parade in this city as starter Starting from Franklin square at 1 o'clock the parade will head up Main street and on arrival at the Le- Witt block, in which republican head
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08

likely that he would accept the fine offer made him.
 Dudack had bag and baggage packed ready to embark next Monday for Allentown, Pa., to enter a prep schooI but the new offer will no doubt cause him to alter his plans. The prowess of Dudack was sounded in the ears of the Meridenites on the return of the M. B. Schenk team which went down to defeat at the hands of the Pioneers, with Dudack pitching last Sunday. Captain Barry who is out of the game with a frac- tured hand on learning of the local lads ability, lost no time in coming here to talk matters over. It was in Holy Cross that Barry secured the fin ishing touches to his baseball ability that afterward made him one of the members of the famous $100,0O0 in field of the Athletics with Home Run" Baker, Eddie Collins and "Stuf- fy' McInnis.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08

quarters have been secured by Chair man B. N. Humphrey, the first cam pa1gn banner will be flung to the breezes and a cannon will salute the appearance of the portraits of Messrs. Hughes and Fairbanks. The American band will play patriotic airs and the parade will continue north ward to the Burritt school, counter march and turn westward at West Main street and thence to Compounce.
 Dinner Is announced for 2 o'clock, baked sheep, a Ia Compounce, being the piece de resistance. President George T. Kimbal1 of the Third Ward club will have charge of the post prandia1 ceremonies and will first pre- sent Senator Frank B. Brandegee of New London. The chief speaker of the day, however, will be Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio, who made the keynote speech at the re- publican national convention in Chi cago last June.
 The following have loaned their au- tomobiles for the occasion:
 William G. Muller, George w. Klett, F. $. Chamberlain, H. E. Err win, A. Buol F. N. Humphrey, Will liam Cowlishaw, George Kimball F w. Schultz J. w. Lockett, c. H. Bald win, George H. Smedley, George H Dyson, P. Bardeck, O. E. Swift, A. F Corbin, J. c. Andrews, J. $. Bennett F. H. Johnston, Dr. Conger, E. H. Por- ter, Fred Elliott, William C. Wall, w. H. Booth, E. B. Stone, 0. J. Law, F Goodrich, G. Atwater, s. T. Goss, M H. Camp, c. D. Noble, F. Schade V. B. Chamberlain, A. c. McK1nnie c. A. Bence,. A. l.. MacKay, George flick, H. V. Camp, w. Marsland D Johnston, L.. E. Page, B. c. Mercy F. w. Loonats, A. w. Preston, R. Co., vert, George Bull, A. N. Rutherford H. A. Johnson, E. M. Wightman, E. D. Case, Joseph Towers, J. A. Andrews Charles Beh, William G. Spittler, l.. M. Barnes Frank Crandell, w. Fit ze1l, pr. E. T. Reel1s, John Kunz, Jo- seph w. Williams, George Curtis, Dr. H. A. Elcock, Dr. B. D. Radcliff, Bar ney Miller, D. J. Mullin, Fred Purin- ton, Charles F. Dehm, Aaron Cohen, Morris Cohn, H. Hartigan, Carl An
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
MIR. WHITE IN BAD.
Friends of Defeated Challenger for
 Welsh's Crown, Shout "Quitter.''

WelSlS CfOWn, SnOuL 'QWLteT. Plight Jab," writing for the New York Mail under a Chicago date line of yesterday, states that the Windy City fans are sorely disappointed as result of Charley Whites poor showing in his bout with Freddie Welsh. He says:
 "Ch1cago fight enthusiasts and some friends are off Charley White for life. They expected him to bring home the bacon,' and instead were shocked to learn that Champion Freddie Welsh not only retained his title but showed up the challenger in h1s true colors-a quitter, if there over was one.
 ''Three times during the twenty round scrap Labor Day at Colorado Springs White should have turned the tables on Welsh, and as many times he stopped short the rallies and backed up instead of attempting to finish his man."
 Except for few soreheads Chi cagoans who lost few dollars, every body agreed Referee Roche's de- cisiOn was a just one. Those who White should have received was d draw In my opinion the referee would have been justified in chucking White out of the ring. He fought like a fourth rater."
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
MANY IN QUALIFYING ROUND.

The following have qualified for the club championship games at the New Britain Golf club: c. S. Brad ley, c. H. Baldwin, H. S. Humphrey, G. II. Wiseman, R. T. F'risbie, J H Caulk1ns H. H. Vessel c. W. Pinches E. w. Eddy, w. J. Sweeney, J. F.. Cooper, W. F.. Diehl, R. W. Poteet, w. H. Booth, J. P. Baldwin and c. B. Stanley. Scores as com piled for the last match show that G. M. Robinson was first; H. H. Wes- sel was second; H. K. Toothaker was third and J. P. Baldwin was fourth. Par handicap, match play, is on the program for tomorrow and a corn roast will follow the golf play.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
HEAT AFFECTS PLAYERS
Football Practice Much Lighter Than
 Originally P1anned-A1cott Arrives 1
 to Look After the End Candidates.

New Haven, Sept. 8.-Because of the excessive heat the Yale football work yesterday was even lighter than the coaches had planned, although they have determined that it shall be extremely conservative for two weeks.
 The double daily practice bill was begun and will continue till college reopens, September 28, the afternoon practice being postponed till as late as possible to escape the fierce sun. The squad which mum bered 40 at the opening work Wednesday was in- creased by about 20 yesterday. Head Coach Tad Jones, had general charge, but gave his attention rather closely to the backfield candidates. The squad, which included the most veter- ans, was composed of Howell, Van Nostrand, quarterback; halfbacks Rex Hutchinson and Ellie Waite with the former star, Harry Le Gore at fullback.
 Clarence A1cott, end ten years ago, took charge of the ends and kept them busy in heaving losses of vary
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
DEMURRER IS OVERRUDED.
Judge Kirkham Says Monday
 Proper Return Day.

In the case of Santo Puzzi vs J. J Higgins, in which Judge B. F. GaffneJ counsel for the defendant filed a del murrer to Judge F. B. Hungerford,I return of the case on a Monday, Judge J. H. Kirkham in the city court ha. overruled the demurrer and held tha' any Monday is a proper return daS instead of Tuesday. The case was ar. gued couple of months ago. Cases on the city court short calen dar session this afternoon were: E. s Babcock, by J. G. Woods vs. Rober Reid, by Judge Bowers; H. U. Thomp son, by M. H. Camp vs. Allen Ptolo mey, by J. G. Woods, default for fail ure to answer; Louis Zevin, ct al, b. F. B. Hungerford vs. Vincenzo Mi hello, by Klett & filling, disclosure 0 defense and judgment; Nassau Fl nance company by Russell Mink, vs Morris Raphael, ct al, by M. D. Saxe default for failure to answer.
 Judgment has been given to tn plaintiff, by default in the case of Chedukiewicz vs. Nick Kaminski t, recover damages of $200 and costs A. A. Greenberg represented tn plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08

derson. Otto Arnold, William T. sId per, Joseph Glover, Charles R. Hard .. F. Smith, William Kinne. DI Waterman Lyons, c. B. Parsons, FI Myers, P. Rogers, J. w. Mills, B. wi filling. R. c. TwitcheIl, F. H. Stewart A. w. Williams, A. Zimmerman. George Fenton, A. w. Mason, Ma, Leupold, E. G. Babcock, L. H. Ships pr. Raymond Mazetne, J. Oberandel George w. Spear, c. F. Bennett, c. ( Rossberg, pr. John Purney, E. J. Por ter.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08

ing distances and angles. His at tempts to ensure accuracy kept the squad of frontiersmen active an hour. The squad moved its headquarters to the clubhouse at Yale field, instead of remaining in the gymnasium as former football squads have done.
 Dummy tackling and bunting were given the squads of backs and line men at both morning and afternoon practice
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
CAPTAIN BARRY HERE.
Leader of Worlds Champions Talks
 With Billy Dudack.

Captain John J. Barry of the Worlds Champion Boston Red Sox and Attorney c. J. Danaher of Meri- den, were in this city this morning, and had a lengthy talk with William Dudack, New Britain's premier base
 ball player, relative to entering Holy Cross this fall. MT. Dudack informed the Herald at the close of the discus sion with the visitors, that it was
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08

Fred Stapf, sixty-two years old, of Brooklyn, N. Y., employed as a fore man at the New Britain trap rock quarry, was stricken with a shock while at supper at the Hotel Be1oin last night He was taken to the local hospital for treatment.
 PAGE =
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08

The Vikings will have @ moonlight sail from Hartford to Mtddletown and return on tho Bohemian Tuesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08
This Week

The special lots which advertised last week. were both sold with others and special this week. will be lot 38 feet front 50 feet deep on Hill Crest Avenue, where have all improvements, for only $69. easy terms of 25OO down with two weeks in which to make this payment then $5O per month"; with no taxes or interest for two vears
New Britain herald., 1916-09-08

When the integrity of the company was explained their enthusiasm knew bounds-unt they had se- lected their Bungalow site, then with intense feeling of delight they home advise their friends of their good fortune.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-11
DISCHARGED
POLICEMAN
INDICTED

William II. Stubs, discharged
from the Tacoma police force last
Saturday, was indicted by the fed
eral grand jury today on a charge
of violating the Mann white slave
traffic act.
The Indictment alleged that on
Jan. 25 transported Mrs. l.. l..
johnson. alias Bessie Bibb, alias
Mrs. l.. L. lib, from Tacoma to
Butte for immoral purposes.
The $4,000 cash bail which
Stubs furnished when arrested
was allowed to stand.
The grand jury also returned
two secret indictments, one of
which is sal dto be in connection
with the sinking of the launch
Victor III off Point Defiance last
winter.
Arrests probably will not be
made before tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-11

The young people of the First
NJ. f. church will give box So
cial Friday evening in the league
room. The girls will bring lunch
boxes which will be auctioned off
to the young men by e. B. King
and A. s. Busselle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-11

Phil Sheridan Relief corps, No.
80, will give card party at the
armory Friday afternoon. Re-
freshments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-11

The John A. Logan social club
will meet Friday IL, with Com
rade and Mrs. l.. A. Baker, 5406
South Asotin street, at 1880 a.
m. A picnic lunch will be served
and friends are invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-11

The Edison p. Il. A. will meet
In the school this afternoon for
an annual report and the election
of new officers. w. @. Osburn
of the city schools will give a
talk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-11
CHINA NOW
PROTESTING

WASHINGTON, d. c., May II.
1t was learned today that Chi
nese Minister Koo told Secretary
Lansing yesterday that his coun-
trymen throughout America eeri-
ously protested against further
restriction of immigration in the
proposed bill.
He requested the restrictions be
limited, and that the Chinese be
given the same recognition 4 as
AMERICANS.