davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
MADAM lean GEHAT MHItS1,T rsYcnlc

ClairVoyants are born. not made. Madam
Jean has been one since childhood, acknO"l-
edged by press and puplic TO be the greatest
cIa.rN oyant in the world, can positively re-
unite the separated. Gel a reading from this
remarkable hNOman. VIII tell yOu names,
dates and facts without asking you a single
question. You have "A power OF your own
either for good or evil. CuItiNa,e the gooG.
lycNelop IT, Use It. Call and ne Con\ lnved.
l'rINa,e rooms, you see no one. iTINate
readings arranged by phone. \. 2JJl. I'et-
mIalenI lnriI. ON. 6iI Il 81 y W
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

ASSORTER or girl willing TO learn. Apply
STERLING LAUNDRY 2O7 9TH st. = ".
DRESSMAkERS AND GIRLS to learn
French dresscutting, dressmaking, design
ing, and millinery; good positions furnished
after learning. NEW YORK MILLINERY
ACADEMY. Ills q st. Il
FLATWORK FEEDERS and catchers, TOL-
MAN LAUNDRY, eth and \. w.
LADIES-Experitnced. for corset dept APP
ply before 10. MODEL CORSET SHOP, SO
llth 81. y. ".
LLINERS-Experienced. Address BOX SS
Times office. u
COLLAR GIRLSLEXperienced. WEST END
LAUNDRY. 1923 Pa. ave. n. W.
DRESSMAKERS AND GIRLS to learn
French dresscuttinE, dressmaking, design
ing. and millinery; good positions furnished
after learning. NEW YORK MILLINERY
ACADEMY. Ills g st. t.'
WOMAN to cook. general housework and
assist with children. Apt. 2U3 1850 Euclid
st. Tel. Col $50
The Washington times., 1916-01-26

and CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL.
1917 N. Y. ave. NJ. A3O4 W, c, l'oteer. Erin
PUPILS WANTED-Ry Miss Rernice Miller
teacher Of piano, former pupil of Prof J.
W. Hin. OF Boston. y G99-J. Bet hours OF
: and p M, nr call at 1898 18th \ w. I
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

woRKINGMEN-T Is no limited time
buying from us; open all day and have
statesmen ready to wait on you right. and on
cannot go wrong, that's coming strong, see
uE for a slightly used suit or Overcoat, Ieiy
low at SO TO 81: one price. JCSTH'S OLD
STAND 6lg D.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
LOST AND FOUND

Under. 7-passenger, paint
ed green with black striped tenders and
trim; ID. e. Tag 32I3y-Md. Tag 4lS7l-Car
No. SlO3l-Engine No. 14212-Model SO. silver
town Cord tires 37X5 on rear wheels Spare
SilvertOwn tire In carrier. Reward FOR inIcr-
nation leading to recovery. CHARLES r..
WOOD, " Fendall Building. Tel Main 1888.
COLI4AR-BlaCk lynx. on Park road bet
School and l4th SITS. Reward II returned TO
MRS. F1SHBACK, 1913 Park road
WATER SPANIELl-Female; black, white
spot under chin; also white tip on tail;
answers to the name OF Rags" Return TO
1923 n. ]. ave. and receive liberal reward.
BROOCH PIN apphire; Kann' s.
TO Sd st. and Pa. ave. $. +. Reward, Mrs.
J. EVANS. Apt. AZ, the Mendoza.
WATCH, gold and panZy diamond pin; pin
valued keepsake OF departed sister.
S2j reward II returned 10 1892 Maryland ave.
\. f..
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
EDUCATIONAL
Singing, ElOCutiOn
WASHINGTON BUSINESS

MRS. EMILY FRECH BARNES,
ll3 lith st. n. f. Phone line 1889
Tuesdays and Fridays. 23l4 18th At. n. w
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
SreciaI Notices

COAL Vf best quautg ~ any quantity.
special price In CNO-tOh iUta Vr niore. -
EDWARDS. 'stus 1th 81 y. w. Phone
The Washington times., 1916-01-26

PIANO pupils taught tn fourth grade; ex-
peTtenced teacher; beginners specially.
BON -. Times Onice. -
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
SITUATIONS WANTED

CCul1ACs
PIANO pupils taught tn fourth grade ex-
pertenced teacher; beginners specially.
BOX -, Times Onice. -
FOR SALE-MlSCELLANE0US
c. T. HUNTERS sanitary duS; killing floor
oil keeps the floors clean and bright aud
gives them a polished finish. Good tur yudr
furniture. Try 1t. Only 6oc a gallon, d.
liNered. ll2 Pa. ave ~ W. lhone NJ. 5i6S.
DON'T WASTE TIME writing by hand;
renting an UNDERWOOD and using IL In
your correspondence means special at en-, ,ioh
paid to your letters. The machine you Will
eN entualy buy" UNDERWOOD TYPE
WRITER CO.. 1906 st. y. W.
TIE REBUILT TYPEWRITER co. UNcD.
III I'm At. n. W. Main GJ34.
Buy, sell. rent and repair tNpeHT!ters.
AWARDED GOVERNMENT CONIRKCr
LET Us Els INNATE on cleaning and repair
ing your typewriter; all work guaran, ee I.
We also buy and sell secondhand macnlnes
on commission; give us Il trial. tall NJ. $3.50
Tor quick service. UNIVERSAL TYPE
WRITER REPAIR CO.. SIS = st. ~ W.
VIOLIN TOR SALE-Fine violin, excellent
tone. with good bows and fine leather
case. VIII sell outilt cheap. Address IN. q"
BOX 49, Times office.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
HELP WANTED MALE

BARBERs-THo, steady work. Apply 7O6
9Th St n. w.
ERRAND BoY-Colored. Apply 6SS r st. y.
W., Srd floor.
ERRAND BOY with wheel. 9l2 st. n.
w.
STRONG BOY to make himself useful in
book bindery. Opportunity to learn good
trade. ANDREW b. GRAHAM CO., 18th
and e SITS n. w
JOB PRESS FEEDER, 827 l4th
St. N. W. In basement.
SAKS & COMPANY want young colorsd boy
with some experience in shoe department
putting on buttons. etc, Apply TO MAN
AGER.
Wanted-Elevator Operators.
Young men between l8 and rs.
Must be neat and OF good appear
ance,. Apply to MIR. HANNAH,
Munsey Building.
WANTED Men to learn barber trade; wages
after first month"; tools supplied; diplomas
awarded: steady position guaranteed. Write
for catalogue MOLER'S BARBER col
LEGE. 2O7 Bowery, New York city.
The Washington times., 1916-01-26
TABLE BOARD

THE SHEPHERD. 10th and f SIS. y. w
Meals. breakfast. &c; lunch. aOc dinner
2jc: 1870 week
18th ST, n. W., S0S-Rooms with select board;
steam heat: private bath: reasonable
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-16
JUSTICE WILL
RESIST MAYOR

Judge Evans has been letting
offenders off with fines that were
so small as to be ridiculous, lie
explained. He has punished
women severely, and let men off
with small fines, when their Of
lenses were even more serious
than those of the women
The police judge resented this
charge.
IL consider that this is court
of justice, and not of revenue"
he declared. Il am here to pun
ish persons for wrong-doing, not
TO make a lot of money for the
city.
City Pays $50.
1T is unfortunate that this
has occurred, but ] am not going
to allow the mayor to dominate
this court, and l am going to
fight his effort to get rid of me"
The police judge receives $125
a month from the county as sal
airy for acting as justice of the
peace. and $50 a month from the
city for his services in handling
police cases.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-16
Postpone
Democrat
Campaign
By Gibson Gardner.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The
democratic presidential campaign
will not begin until midsummer
or fall.
President Wilson has decided
that for the present there is
nothing for him or his friends to
do but to sit tight.
= There will be no headquarters
opened, no extensive organization
undertaken. no solicitation or
campaign funds, no literature
prepared-in fact, none Of the
usual campaign activities.
This Is contrary to the advice
of some of the presidents politi-
cal friends, including Secretaries
Lane and McAdoo.
Mr.. Wilson is going on the
theory that there are no issues
until the opposition develops
them, and that any day may pro-
Iduce international complications
SO Overwhelming as to drown any
supposed issues.
BY August or September, he
figures, he can tell what kind OF
a campaign, if any, the democrats
ought to make.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-16
Tacoma Women Disagree With
Doctrines of Motherhood Rebel

"Cutting out all senti-
ment. how is America going
to get the required amount
Of high class babies?
"lf you're going to have
the men and women who go
to make IL nation. you have
to have babies, that's cer-
tain.
"And IL you're going TO
have babies, you have to
have somebody to bring the
little rascals into the world"
Mrs. Robert B. Liggett, the
little girl mother from st. Paul,
who will talk about Twilight
Sleep to proud dads and dads-to-
be at the Elks' auditorium to-
night, thinks that America is go
ing to be short of good babies
and that it's time to do some
thing about 1t.
Blames Modern Life.
For, says she, the girls of to-
day are refusing to be breeders.
The newcomers, they find,
cause too much disturbance and
too much torture in their arrival.
and what's more | don't
blame the girls" says Mrs. Liz
gett. She says she ought to
know, because she has been there
herself.
What with stylish corsets
and all-night dances, and wet feet
and every other requirement OF
twentieth century life the suffer
ings of childbirth are too great
for our girls to face" Knowing
of these sufferings and danger,
they are refusing to become
mothers, and they are right"
Tacoma Women Differ.
So, says Mrs. Liggett, 1t is NJ
to the immigrant mothers to sup
ply America with babies-that Is
until some methods are used tc
do away with the sufferings.
Our educated girls are not
good breeders, she holds.
Her ideas are so new and start.
ling, at least to the older genera
tions.
Mrs. Liggett is going at the
thing from the wrong end" was
the reply given by two prominent
Tacoma women today.
IL is up to our girls to face
the music, and to eliminate for
future girls the suffering which
has been caused by the tight cor
sets and the wet feet and the high
living OF the past generations,
they cay.
Say Back to Nature.
It's up to our girls to make
their habits such that there will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-16
JUDGE EVANS FIRED
FIGHT RAISE IN
SEATTLE FARE

MeCune attended the opening
of the hearing without knowing
which side OF the case he should
represent. Early this afternoon
he called up Tacoma to find out
what action the Commercial
clubs executive committee had
taken.
The question of having the
people OF Tacoma represented at
the rate hearing was taken up by
the members' council of the Com
mereial club nearly month ago.
1t Was referred to the transpor-
tation bureau, TO investigate the
merits of the case and report
back to the executive committee.
I've executive committee re-
ceived no report until today, and
McGune came to Seattle to get in
on the hearing without waiting
for a decision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-16

SEATTLE, May 16.-Claiming
that the Puget Sound Navigation
Co.'S proposal to increase the
boat fares between Tacoma and
Seattle is but an attempt to raise
money to fight competition on
the Sound and put an end to the
strike of the steamshipmen, rep
resentatives of Tacoma and Seat
tie labor unions entered a strong
protest at the public service COM
mission here today.
The tariff filed by the naviga-
ton company with the public SER
vice commission calls for an in
crease from so to So cents in the
round trip fare and from % to
40 cents in one way tickets.
-Four Boats on Run.
In an effort to show the COM
mission that they are not getting
a fair return on their investment,
Officers of the navigation COM
pany testified that four boats are
being used on the Tacoma and
Seattle run.
In addition to the Tacoma and
indianapolis, the company claim
ed that the steamers Flyer and
Chippewa were used on the run,
and that the four boats did not
pay with the present rates.
State Denies 1t.
This statement was contradict
ed by o. o. Calderhead, the COM
missions rate, expert, who was
the first state witness called by
Chairman Reynolds.
He testified that there were
only two steamers on the regular
run, the Tacoma and the Indian
apolis, and that his investigation
showed that the company was
getting an unusually fair return
on these two vessels.
Assertions were made that the
company is attempting to COM.
plete monopoly of sound steam
er traffic.
Jay w. McCune, secretary of
the transportation bureau of the
Tacoma Commercial club, ar
rived at the eleventh hour today.
to represent Tacoma. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-16
FLASHES

5 PORTLAND - Students from
the Washington State School for
the Deaf entertained the Rotary
club members here today with
Sign songs at banquet.
PARIS-Gen. Marchand has
been killed at the front, dis
patches claim.
NEW HAVEN-Yale students
are! up in arms against congress
BECAUSE orders commanding the
Yale battery to go to the summer
camp at Tobyhanna have been
countermanded.
NEW YORK-Under the new
state law. a couple can be married
now for So. including all fees.
SHANGHAI = The governor
general OF French Indo- China has
ordered King Kuytan of AMMAN
deposed on charges of completely
In riots in Quang-Nygai and
Quang-Nan.
WASHINGTON-Gen. Funston
has asked for 4S motorcycle
scouts.
LoNDON-Hill 304 and AVIAN
court are being subjected to an
incessant bombardment by Ger
man artillery, dispatches claim.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-16

Long standing animosity be-
tween Mayor Fawcett and Police
Judge Evans today came to a
climax when the mayor served
notice on the magnistarte that he
was dismissed as police court
Judge.
Evans declared that he would
fight removal. lie takes the at
titude that the mayor has no
right to revoke the appointment
and that for him to assume the
right is an invasion of the Judi
cial sphere.
Graham Slated For Place.
II the mayor wins out in his
attempt to GUST Evans, he says,
he will appoint as police Judge
Justice Frank Graham. He Is
limited in his selection to the
incumbent justices of peace in
this county.
Mayor Fawcett made a pre-
vious effort to dismiss Police
Judge Evans, year ago, but was
advised by former City Attorney
Stiles that he did not have the
power to discharge the judge
after appointing him.
Harmon Rules Other Way.
U. E. Harmon, the new city at
torney, has investigated the law,
and given the mayor an opin-
ion to the effect that he can term
mate the police judges tenure of
office at any time.
Judge Evans today declared
the mayor would have to use
force to get rid of him.
1.-THE law takes this office out
of politics, by refusing to allow
the appointing power to dismiss
the Judge until his term has ex-
PRED he said.
otherwise, the court would be
dominated by the mayor. Fawcett
has made efforts to dictate to me
in various cases, and l have re-
fused to let him control the
court. That's why he wants to
get rid of me-"
Salary Cut Off.
Mayor Fawcett said today that
he had terminated Judge Evans
salary and that II the police Judge
wanted to remain on the Job, he
would do 1t for no compensation.
And IL anyone wants to resist
his decisions, they can do so by
merely refusing to obey" said
Fawcett. Evans will not have
the police judgeship, and his rul-
ings will have no weight"
The mayor based his dismissal
of Judge Evans on the fact that
the judge had refused recently to
aecede to the councils plan of
cutting expenses by abolishing
the police court clerk, because
the judge had given heavier fines
to women prisoners than to men
and because the revenue of the
police court was falling off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-16
T. R. Leads
In Seattle
: Election

SEATTLE, May 16.-Two
thousand, seven hundred and
twenty-five bona fide ballots,
properly signed, were cast in
the Stars presidential pref
erence election.
Fifteen hundred others were
not counted because they were
not properly signed.
Theodore Roosevelt led, with
100. votes; Wilson was second
with 1904; Hughes third, with
236, and Benson, socialist candi-
date, was fourth, with "A votes.
Scattering votes gave Root 36,
Ford 18, La Toilette 8, Cummins
4, Bryan 4, Burton 4, and Taft 2.
The women voters gave Wilson
more votes than Josevelt. 31S
women voting for Wilson, while
only 25S v, ted for Roosevelt.
The men, however, who cast
the heaviest vote, rallied to the
i,oosevelt banner, giving him
1,O44 votes as against ia for
Wilson.
Hughes got 176 votes from men
and only 26 from women.
Complimentary votes were
given at all the balloting places
for Mayor Gill and DR.. Matthews
The vote shows that Roose-
welt led in every place on the total
ballots cast except at one barber
shop, and that Wilson led in the
womens vote in every place ex-
cept at two of the 20 polling
places.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-16
Quiz Girl
AS to Auto
Excursion

EVERETT, May 16.-When the
case of Esther Lyen against her
wealthy parents-in-law, whom she
is suing for $4,000 for alternating
the affections of her young hus-
band, was resumed before Judge
Bell, attorneys for Banker Lyen
clamored for chance to put the
reporter of The Tacoma Times
and the Seattle Star on the stand.
eve want to examine them as
to the reports of this trial." the
judge was told.
What about?" demanded the
judge. What report?"
A copy Of Saturdays paper was
produced.
The Judge carefully read the
account of the Lyen trial.
Il don't see anything in this
account that did not take place
in court" the Judge said.
The eagerness Of the attorneys
to put the reporter on the stand
thereupon cooled rather suddenly.
Ingold johnson, a schoolboy
friend Of the girl, continued his
testimony from Saturday. !.
Other character witnesses for
the girl were Agnes Aschiur. a
girl chum; p. v. Vfkdal. a photog-
rapher; Samuel Wilson, her ia
ther; Gertrude Hanson, a girl
chum.
On s-examination. Miss
Hanson told about an auto ride
TO Mud Lake. The defense laid
much stress upon this evidence.
The ride occurred two weeks
after young Lyen and his wife
became acquainted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-16
II. II. IN N. ", TOO

The New York Tribune yester-
day published the result of the
presidential poll of republican
candidates. Roosevelt received
more thin twice as many votes rs
all other candidates together. 1
There were 1881 votes cast
The result was as follows:
Roosevelt, $500; Hughes, L.
064; Root, 1876; Taft, 13.
The Tribune is republican
paper and four years ago bitterly
fought Roosevelt. It now is sup
porting him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-16
SUFFRAGE PETITION
GOES TO CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, May ia
spectacular parade and demon
stration were staged this after
noon as women, Congressional
union delegates who have trav-
ersed the country on the "Suf-
fraee Special presented their
petitions to congress. The petit
tons were from the women of the
enfranchised states, including
many from Washington. asking
suffrage for the entire Union.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-16
OREGON MAN PAYS
10 CENTS FOR FAME

SALEM, Ore, May 16.-It cost
Charles e. Lockwood Just 10
cents to run for president of the
United States, according to HIS
official statement of expenditures
and contributions on file In the
secretary of states office today.
The dime was for stamps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-16

he less suffering for the girls
who are to come, MOI more.
The trouble, as they see il, lies
with the modern habits OF living.
The effective. remedy Is not in
finding artificial means OF re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-16

lieving the pain, but by cutting
out the artificial life that is the
cause of the suffering.
Back to nature a little more"
Is their plea.
What do you think about It?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-16
ERROR

LIMA, o., May 16.-Here it is
again. jeremiah Hiatt drove to
town. Wanted to mail letter.
Did he try to drop it in red box
on corner and summon fire de-
partment? He did. Jerry is 80
and never saw a letter box.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-16
GENIUS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May
Is. - Owners of Market st.
glove shop has replaced its IA
saleswomen with IA new ones, all
of whom have red hair of vary
ing hues. Business is picking up
since, so the floor walker, who is
bald, says.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-16
Yes Indeed But
Human Nature
Is Wonderful
ZEAL

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, May
16.-Civet cat escaped from cage
in saloon here. whipped its own
image in mirror, chased police
man from place, then demolished
contents of bar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-16
WISDOM

ST. LOUIS, May 16.-Rev. DR..
Il. T. Clark addressed meeting
of bartenders' league and urged
that festive wine clerks join
with city's parsons in waging
war on violation of Sunday clos
ing laws.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-16
WASTE

DENVER, Colo, May 16.-It
is costing a Boulder county silver
mining king just $4,000 week
to serve as juror in court here,
but he doesn't mind. 1t 10 a
murder case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-16

We are going To head u
movement to have the pro-
fessional baseball news re-
ported by the financial eli
tors, and the scores run
alongside the stock exchange
quotations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-16
VENGEANCE

AUSTIN, Tex, May 16.-New
York woman suing for $4,000
against railroad because, after
she was elected from train, in
sect bit her and she was poisoned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-16

the best letter and eight ST prizes for the best letters
EACH side Of the question In all.
We place limit of 200 words the letters that
print many of them possible That the only limitation,
cept that be fair stating The letters all be in
by May 2 other things equal the earlier letters having the prefer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-16

How do you like this picture?
We print it because we know
it Will kinder brighten up ouI
drab department today.
We assume that II is an adver.
Using ricture--we don't know.
Somebody clipped IL out OF a
fashion paper and sent II in the
mail to us today.
As for us, we admit We rather
fancy IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-16
Talk O the Times

Greetings, have You no
ticed that we're no longer in
the cellar?
A Boston man brags that he
has worn broadcloth coat fol-
55 years. Pretty long for broad
cloth.
But at that, one broad
cloth coat ever 81 years
ought to be enough for any
man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-16

Shall Mayor Fawcet congress? has been asked
and is considering the question
What and wishes? Should he GO? Could he
be Of greater Tacoma Southwest Washington and the
country representatives than he Tacoma
Write what YOU THINK The Times will give So prize
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-16

Write in your you do compete for
prizes 1t question the whole state interested n Then too
what and nehbors determine what Mr.
cett will do. Remember, the mayor is undecided
Which way shall the balance tip?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-16

CarusO says he will offer
his services to the Italian
war department, but he
thinks he is certain to be re-
jected because he Is too oil.
He should wait another year
or two. Safety first.
Have you removed your vest?
tThis question Is directed to men
readers only; we are too diff
dent to make any such inquiries
of the other half of our clien-
tele.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-16
NERS LIBRE.
MI On

PLOT.
He loved her.
To prove Il, he got soused
In fOO-pro0f Ticker and went
All over the parlor rug;
lie loved her.
To prove II, he threw up
His job because he got lonesome
Working down there In the
office, all day;
He loved her.
And he stuck around every Iiv-
ing minute
And never let her forget what
he looked like,
Or anything.
TAB.
And one pleasant evening
He came home lie up with
The cursed stuff
And killed her; because
He loved her.
ACofu v,a In n,tfro fo~ The ola
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-16

Again we inquire for the old
fashioned. man who used 10 say
that T. r. is politically dead at
last.