davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08

1 in the proposition of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company is that the city will not resell the current bought from them to any one except the present consumers of municipal electricity furnished by the city plant at North Birmingham. We would be all lowed to furnish any one living within the confines of North Birming gham, but outside of these consumers we would not have the right to expand any fur ther.
 "The present load of current being carried by the small engines and gen. orators at North Birmingham is too heavy. Another large engine is now being installed, but it will take some- time to complete the installation. It may be good idea for us to accept the proposition of MT. Pevear for a short time"
 Commissioner Ward expressed no opinion on the proposal of MT. Pevear seems to be willing to abide by the judgment of MT. Weatherly, under whose department the matter comes. Commissioner Truss is in Newark.
 The proposition of the Birmingham Railway, Light~ and Power company was to furnish all power and electricity to the city for fiat rate of cents per kilowatt hour It was understood that the city should pay for the main tenance of the lights and buy, at it's option, such equipment as was neces- sary. No time limit was placed on the agreement.
 It Is variously estimated that the cost of the equipment necessary for the city to buy in order to use this power would range from $2000 to $l0,- O00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08

A beautiful settee by day, easily
 enough for three, full size bed, enough for two at night Extra s construction throughout and mad really serve double purpose. Qr sawed oak and handsome Spanish init leather that will give lasting wear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
C|TY'S ACTION ON PEVEAR'S PROPOSAL
 STILL UNCERTAIN
Weatherly Objects Because Company Has Not Offered to Buy Municipal Plant
 at North Birmingham
By ALLEN J. kREBs. JR.

The probable action of the commits sion on the proposal of J. S. Pevear, president of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, relative to the selling of electricity and power to the city for a fiat rate of 2 cents per kilowatt hour is uncertain.
 Immediately after the conference be- tween the commission and MT. Pevear the majority of the board seemed to favor the proposition.
 Commissioner Weatherly stated yes- terday that he was of the opinion that ne would not vote for the adoption of the plan as outlined by the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company. He said that he did not favor the &C., ceptance of the 2 cents per kilowatt hour rate and that he thought this would require an outlay of money which would be in excess of the city's ability to finance such a proposition
 The Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company has not offered to pur- chase the North Birmingham plant. nor will they take it over.' said MT. Wealth erly. "The proposition of the Birming- ham Railway, Light and Power com pany is merely to furnish current and power to the city for use in the muni- cipal buildings, on the streets and for the consumers of North Birmingham who are now being supplied by the North Birmingham plant"
 Commissioner Barber stated that he had not yet made up his mind on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
APPEAL FOR AID
 IN RELIEF WORK

The Rev. Walter S. Brown, superin- tendent of relief of the city welfare de partment, has issued the following ap- peal:
 ITO the Charitable People:
 Remember, the poor we have with us always, and let the thought cause us to act.
 Their needs and sufferings increase with the approach of winter and cold.
 Provisions should be made for them in advance by everyone; this is a respon- sibilty that must be met. They will suffer some, but let it not be from my neglect nor yours.
 .sJ am ready with my relief department, which is a vehicle for carrying to the poor the gifts of the benevolent and charitable people, to deliver your gifts whenever you turn them over to me. An empty wagon will not feed, clothe or warm anyone, but it is good for deliv- ering the stuff that will Now, you sup ply the money, groceries, clothes, 1uel, housing or rent and I will undertake to deliver without cost or toll every dollar; yes and all of the dollar, and everything else to the needy, seeing that it is prop erly and scientifically done without de- lay, so as to do the greatest good to the greaest number and produce the desired results.
 Know this that have nothing to give to the poor but what you give for them. My department is for correctly delivering it.
 Now, do not wait to be called upon in person for your charities; let this appeal be sufficient. The personal call is more expensive and causes delay and you in tend to give anyway. Do 1t now. Send your gift or subscription for the coming winter, or whatever you intend to give for charity to me, direct, making your checks payable to the Rev. Walter S. Brown. superintendent of relief. Direct it to Rooms 8 and 10. city hall If you wish further information or have some article to give, call telephone Main 65S6. Not only is money needed, but clothes and clothing. shoes and hats, household goods, quilts and blankets, etc., can be well placed. Nothing is to be sold, but given where it Is needed. If beyond repair, we make them into carpets in the industrial department. Baby and children's clothes are much needed and always in demand
 'WALTER. S. BROWN, Supt''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08

matter, but that he was of the opin- ion that the using of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company s current and power would impede the progress of the municipal light and power plant. Those consumers of the municial current at North Birmingham will not be given over to the Birming- ham Railway, Light and Power com pany," said MT. Barber. This would be the case if we accepted the propo- sition of MT. Pevear. The arrangement would merely mean that we will buy power and current for cents per kilowatt hour from this company and sell and distribute it with our own equipment.
 "The only thing that I can see that is against the proposition of MT. Pevear is that the acceptance of his proposi- tion would hinder expansion of the municial plant in the matter of sup plying current. The only stipulation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
Jackson Highway Party
 Is Now in New Orleans
By Associated Press

New Orleans. October 1.-The pathfind- CTS for the Jackson military highway who left Indianapolis last Saturday, ar. rived here Friday, completing their tour. They travelled the so-called Mississippi route from Nashville here. Road condi- tions were declared good in all but a few sections. where appropriations have either been made for improvements or work was already being done with the prospects for early completion. At all points where night stops were made the pathfinders arrived ahead of their sched- ule, it was stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
Editor American Elk Is Dead
By Associated Press

Detroit october October 7.-L. Fred Williams, editor and publisher of the American Elk, died here Friday after a short illness. He was formerly con nected with newspapers in various parts of the country as editorial writer and had held several prominent offices in the order of Elks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
Mexicans Seeize Schooner
By Associated Press

San Diego, October 7.--Seizure of the American fishing schooner Cour D'Alene of this port on the high seas off Mexico by the Mexican patrol En- sado and the arrest of Captain Henry Krotzer and his American crew on a
 charge of poaching within the terri toriaI waters of Lower California was reported here today. The captain pro- tested, it is said. claiming that his ship was outside the three-mile limit.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16
Sc pond:an Iimites a las
expediciones puniti-
vas de E. Unidos

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Abril ID
Fl eobierno de facto insistira con
inflexible determination, que cual-
ouiera expedition armada de los Es-
tados Unidos que entire en- Mexico a
titulo De expedition punitiva, Sc IL
mite a 1000 de una sola anna. "a
de cahalleria, segln declaration que
hizo aver L II Prensa Asociada Juan
Nefta.i Amador. Su~Dsecretario de Re
l~aciones Extranjeras.
FL gobierno americana, dlJo ANA
dor. NJ ~contendido en- tOdaS Sus not"S
al Departamento de Estado, que {!
envio de artilleria peSada Y de in
fanteria es il0gico en- n expedition
punitiva. ' ESQ esta demostrado cen
cl hecho de que n actual. NADIA ia
, conseguido. Mexico insistira en- todas
sus commissioners Il Washington,
ademaS de 10 dicho antes, en- que cuaI
Quiera expedition punitiva debe cir
cunScyibirse 4 n area determInada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16
SANDOVAL ATACO SAN MIGUEL
Y PALAU

En- seguida, mand6 un ~'propio' i
IA hacienda denominada "Palau.'
propiedad del docto. Ross, avisando
al ie:e de otro destacamerto carran-
cista, en- nombre del jefe derrotado y
muerto Ell San Miguel, que lie espe-
raran para dar juntos I'm golpe fl
nal 4 Sandoval, en- cuya persecu-
ci5a iba y cuyo lugar de refugio sa-
bia. Y marchando violentamente So
bre Parral, recorri6 en- veinte horas
cerca de setenta millas y cay6 So
bre San Miguel, a las doee de Ia no.
che del mismo dia 10, haciendoles q
los carrancistas cuatro muertos Y al
gunos priSoneyos, Y recogiendoles ar
mas Y municioneS.
No Sc sabe que el general Sando-
val moleste a los pacificos vecinos
de los !ugares que toca. Trae va mas
de 100 hombres, bien montados y ar-
mados, y dada ST. actividad y como
cimiento de Ia region donde opera,
creess que este morimieuto tomsra
en- muy pocoS dias grandes proper
clones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16
Sc c~alcula que hay trein.
ia mil c~arrancistas Ger
ca de la f~rontera


Ell PASO. Texas. Abril 10
10000 veteranos de las tropas de
CarranZa, bien arr:ados y f~ogueados
por mas de cuatro amos de campana,
Sc han reconcentrado cerca d.. Iii from
terra americana y mas de 10000 SOL
dados lie los Estados Uridos Sc en-
cuentran a mas de 500 mil!as dentro
De Mexico. FL avance dc IL column
ma &c Ia stropas americanas es el eje
sobrc que de%cansa Ia m~cyliizaciGn
m~cyicana.
Las fuerzas carranctStas del NOrte
pueden ser movi.iZadas en- 70 horas.
Ia campana contra los yaQuiS j los
zapatistas ha sido abandonada a efec
TO de hacer Ia concentration an e!
Norte. F. general p. Z. Gales. conan
dante militar de las fucrzas de Sono-
ra, tiene 1900 hombres 4 81 manio,
V de tstos, 5000 son de cabalIeria.
Diez mi. componen otras guarniciones
4 10 largo de Ia frontera, J pueden
ser movilizados en- IN solo din de
marcha.
Los $4,000 nombres de las fucr-
zas de Sonora estan ahora en- Chi
huahua. Einicron por Minaca y Paso
de CaGretas hace cuatro dias. FL jue-
YES l,egaron 1000 hombres mas inclu
yendo en- estos 1000 de caballeria
Y / pleas De artil,eria DO campala '
~ ametralladoraS. EstoS vinieron por
Ell Paso del Puipito. Orra fuerza de
carrancistas esta a 10 millas de Noga
les. In guarnici6n del pueblo ameri-
cane que esti en- frente es de menos
de 500 hombres.
Mexica!i, en- IA Baja California tie
ne una ]guarnicion de 500 hombres.
En- Naco hay cerca de 500 carrancis-
tas Y Is millas al Sur hay otros 500.
En- Aqua Prieta, frente 4 Douglas,
hay Il guarnlciOn de 3UO homDreS.
Trevino tiene 1000 hombres en- To-
rreon Y tienen 0rdencs de moyerso
al Norte, cerca de Chihuahua 4 Dor
do del Ferrocarrll Central Mexica-
70. En- Chihuahua, segaH datos recibi
dos por Funston en- las uu.timas -
hOraS, hay: en- Ciudad Juarez 1900
hombres; en- Ascension 100; en- Guz-
man so; cerca de Casas Grandes
GOO; en- Pearson 200; en- Villa Ahu-
mazda 800; en- Laguna 500: en- Made
II 500; en- Guerrero 100; Ell Mani
400; en- Minaca 200; en- Il c!u-
dad de chihuahua 1000; Ell Satev6
Y en- Parral, Santa Rosalia, j.
V Santa Barbara 1900.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16
F. ITURBE LLEYA UNA
MISSION SECRETA AL JAPON
Nienc dc h Ia. paJ.)

gobierno de facto de Mexico. y fui
deyirnado para este trabajo por el
Primer Jcfc. senior CarranZa.
Sc ha dado listed cucnta clara
meme que IN dicho que Sc Ia ha en-
comerdado 4 listed una comisi6n Sc
crcta a .Jaon por cl gobierno de Su
pals?
-E.n.eramcntc. Voy en- mission Sc
cret" con cl gobicrno japones de
pa.cc del gohicrno eXistcnte ahora en-
M"-ico.
Fin diyha ciudad Sc tiene IA Green
Gin de que {! Departmental de Esia-
do Sc d.rigira inmediatamentc 4 Ca
Yranza solicit@ndo que Sc Ie DC una
exp.icacion acerca del objcto de n
mission que lc tiene encomendada a
Iturbc. I'm iodos los circuloS Sc con-
/ sidera que una atlanta mi!itar entire
Mexico Y G! Japon sc considerable CO.
tmo IN acto hostil de partc de- pri-
nero De los PASSES mencionados. para
los F,;&doS UniGoS. Sc considera
probable tambien que e. gObierno
americana tratara dc invcstigar. por
las y!a, dip.omaticas. n verdadera ac-
( -itud del Japon.
Con motive del ~!nci62nte producido
. po- las Geclaracioncs de Iturbc. Sc
mar gecordado aQui d. deta!!eS que
jienen rclacion con los prctendidos
intcntos de acercamiento entire IA
R~eDUblica vccina Y ei ImperIo del So!
N~aciente. Uno de cllos Sc reficre 4 Ia
intervention del gobierno de Wash
ington en- IA OCCASION que e. gobierno
mexicano ~p"etendla enviar Al general
Felix DiaZ al Japon con una mission
secreta. En- esa Gpoca. e. Jap6n. des-
cubierto en- 81 juego, Sc vi6 precisado
4 notificar al general Diaz que no Sc
ria recibido.
F. otro incideute SC ~refiere 4 IA
irminc"cia dc un escandalo diploma-
leo que hubo cuando los oficia!es de
IN barco japones hicieron un vista al
jefe i"l g"bie~no DE- Mexico, desputs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16
NEWSSTAND CARRANZA ENTRO
ESTABLISHMENTS, ETC.,.
Uicnc de In IA. pig.)


Carranza celebr0 una conferences
con sus ministries en- el PalaciO Ma.
cional. : dos horaS despues aparecj6
en- el balloon central de Palacio para
hablar .. pueblo. Oregon, que esta-
ba a su derecha. t&mbien Sc dirigi6
4 n mu.tItud. Carranza asegur5 Al
pueblo que el honor y Ia dignidad de
Mexico Sc guardarian inviOIables Y
les eXhor;6 4 TRAFALGAR patri6tica-
por II reconstruction, de
cuyos primeros ?aSoS Sc estaban va
preSenciando los primeros frutos. Ca
fue frecuentemente ap!audido
Dor sus partidarioS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16
LOS ITALIANOS HAN OBTENIDO
.iLGUNOS TRIJ MOS SOBRE
los iIrSRItC0S.

ROMA. Abril i5.-Dr aruerin con
yarioS m~cnSairS 1un So han recib!do
en- esta capital. sibeSe que las tro-
pas italianas han capturado Ia i'm
portante rDrdil!era d. LobbiaIta y
consolidate sus posiciones en- esa re-
si6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16
CINCO AMERICANOS MAS DE
Glen MEXICANOS..

que Sc entabl0 en- Ia citada poblaci6n
de Chihuahua.
Alarmantes noticias fueron reci-
bidas aqui esta noche, de fuentes pri-
vada,. Una de las noticiaS. que tras-
mitiC un Representative de Ia compa-
MIA minera de Parrai, dice que prac-
ticamente "a lucha entire mexicanos
Y americanos ha continuado desde
que Sc registro e. primer e~ncuentro
en- dicha ciudad Y que Ia fuerza CO.
mandada por Ell Mayor Tompkins ha
sido aniquilada.
Otra noticia. tambien p]rocedente
de Parral. dice que deSpues de los g.
contecimientos de que Sc Ia dado
cuenta, ia ciudad ha permanecido en-
relativa tranquilidad.
Fl captain Brown, del cuerpo me-
dico de la columna del general Pers-
hing. Quien fue traido gravemente
enfermc al hospital de- Fuerte Bliss
~procedente del campo de operaciones,
falleci6 hoy tarde.
Las tropas americans que Sc ha-
Ian en- e. Distrito de Parral, dice IN
intorme recibido hoy-no han dado
protection Z las propiedades america
mas de aquel lugar, durante los desor-
denes resistradoS ali, en- atencioa 2
que Sc les dijo que las fuerzas ca
rrancistas = a competentes para pro
teger las pr0piedsdes extranjeras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-16
I~RAIlAiESIn GRATIS
Al uaios Laboratory. Box 70S. uaioa. n. T.. 2. l,
cuP0N PARA uS G24IAMrSTO GRATIS DE- 81

Box5oi, U-.ca Y. =, : Z, Il
LeatJC-ro en- AIos del co--eo el equivalents de H
er2fETos orc americana pa-a clS-- los SaEsoS Gs
sUcG-eo- rpEa 20 cElL ne e-v-E-a A. scst2cte 81 R~
ss4iS Czlvac-=a qCs vale 500 = - tcllsto HrulGS3
- Esr1Z lueTcG de- C9S@llo"
SGuate ga Ce3H2 IN 81 ezTsal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-10
KEEP A JAR OF
MUSTEROLE HANDY
IL Quickly Loosens up Coughs and
Colds in Throat or Chest.

Just little MUSTEROLE rub
pea on your sore, tight chest be-
lore you go to bed will loosen IN
congestion and break up most Sc
we're colds and coughs.
MUSTEROLE is a clean. white
ointment made with oil of mus
tard. Simply rub it on. No plas-
ter necessary. Better than mus
tard plaster and does not blister
Thousands who use MUSTER
OLE Will tell what relief it gives
from Sore Throat, Bronchitis
ionsilitis, Group, Stiff Neck.
Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache.
congestion. Pleurisy, Rheuma-
tism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches
OF the Back or Joints, Sprains,
Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains,
Frosted Feet and Colds tit often
prevents Pneumonia
At your druggists, in 25c and
5Oc jars, and special large hos
pital size for $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine
MuSTEROLE. Refuse limitations
get what you ask for. The Mus
terole Company, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-10
Delighted Throngs Pack
Regent Photop|ay House

The opening of the Regent the
alter Saturday brought such
throughs that more than 1000
were turned away and yesterday
the theater was packed afternoon
and night. Expressions of the
most enthusiastic kind were
heard. Every one was carried
away by the beauty of the decora-
tions-the handsome old rose de-
signs, draperies, hangings and
carpets. The neatly costumed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES ,

Rol l.. Reynolds and Marriette
A. Ballantyne, both of Tacoma
Richards Arnold and Ethel r..
Rounds, both of Seattle! w. w.
Tinker of Tacoma and Bertha
Schroeder of Corvallis, Ore; ]. e.
Johanson and Mary A. Fox, both
of Seattle; David Slolker of Seat
tie and Louise B. Wing of Chi
cago; Albert F. Barclay and Mrs.
Louisa VIII both of Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-10
HUGE COMPANY PRESENTS BIG
WAR DRAMA, 'LlTTLEST REBEL

With thelarges cast ever used
by stock company in Tacoma,
the Wilkes Players yesterday sur
prised their audience by. the pol
ished, careful production which
they gave to the great war drama,
THE Littlest Rebel"
Not only is the play one that
will linger long IN the memories
of those who witness it, but the
players are cast in the parts as
well or better than they wers
when this famous drama came
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-10

ushers with their natty caps are
stunning. The ladies' rest room
Is dream of beauty.
The playing of Roscoe Knuppe
on the big unit orchestra caused
frequent and enthusiastic APP
plause.
All the charm of loves young
dream is packed in the admirably
staged and beautifully pictured
Bullets and Brown Eyes" which
is the opening feature, with Bes-
sic Barriscale in the leading role.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-10

west with Broadway company.
Little Ann Pittwood, in the lead
ing role, is an artist. And she
literally stopped the show" yes
terday afternoon and last night,
while the audience Interrupted
her with spontaneous applause.
In addition to the large cast
of players, there are 20 troopers,
taking the part of Civil war sol
diers, in the company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-10
Blanche Sweet Has Neat
Photo Drama at COIonia!

The Blacklist" is one of the
strongest dramas shown at the
Colonial thsater in some time.
Blanche Sweet the leading role
shows another side Of her re-
markable versatile histrionic
ability and she is ably supported
by the l.asky all-star cast, with
Charles Clary playing the leading
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-10

Full of punch from beginning
to end with all the exciting ele-
ments of a wild west story
holdups, a train robbery, posse
pursuits, love affair between
bandit and girl, betrayal and
capture of the outlaw gang,
Beating Back the life story
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-10
j. S. Cruisers at Top

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 10.-The cruisers,
planned the will far outclass speed action
anything contemplated by naval
35kno
They be power turbines.
fiveyear
progr for CIV fighting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-10

male role.
The drama tells of adventure
in the Nevada mine fields and a
strong romance is woven into the
story in mastery fashion. Miss
Sweet appsars in the role of the
daughter of mine worker.
A new Pathe weekly showing
the activities of the United States
troops in Mexico is featured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-10

drawn in which AL Jennings is
shown at the Apollo, interested
crowds yesterday, and promises
to become much-talked of pro-
duction while in Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle APP
pear I'm a film which is the added
attraction, showing a number of
new fancy dances.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-10
Two Cars In Collision

PUYALLUP, April 1O--In a collision yesterday Meridian
9TH north badly damaged
hurt. Olympic laundry
crashed into iney driven by Leo Moran who
Sumner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-10

az :; !: + :: e.: : ':::: ' : i
Ia SO1t tongue - ~
Nj sign her heart
Ak is the same.
stephen Dragounis, Greek min
lister of finance, resigns.
Kennewick, WASH, to have
union stock yard as clearing
house for livestock shipped to
northwest markets.
zoe and zoe merchants lunch
at Duenwald's, 1112 Broadway.
adv"
English lombard and attack
empty Turkish trenches on Tis-
ris front.
Viking Hair Tonic. Why stay
bald? Box 10, Tacoma. adv
Picked bandits reported to he
travelling with Villa, are strong,
tough specimens of physical de-
velopment.
Free testing glasses, $3.50 up.
Pfaff, Optician, 1147 Broadway,
"adv."
President Wilson and Senator
Cummins are unopposed in to-
days presidential preference pri-
mary in Iowa.
Obj Mattresses made new. Main
1894. adv.
Franz Won Papen, German
military attache recalled from |.
S., is sent from Berlin Oh secret
mission to Holland.
Mclean the contract mover.
Main 1850. adv.
Russian torpedo boat destroyer
Strogi rams Teuton submarine.
COMMERCIAL BINDERY \
PRINTING co. Main At. adv
La Toilette will be represent
ed by IA of the &c delegates from
Wisconsin at republican national
convention.
Fine Farland lady's size banjo,
cost $71; will take s25. See Mr..
Golden, 1144 Pacific ave. fish
market.) adv"
Two policemen murdered by
auto thieves at st. Louis, Mo.
Cut flowers and floral work.
HIM, florist, So. 7th and X. adv.
Old timers will tell of eNpul-
sion of Chinese from Tacoma al
meeting of Historical Society
Research club tomorrow night at
Commercial club.
Y. VI. @. A. will hold "miNer"
for new members tomorrow
night.
Washington held 2O2,1.O boxes
of apples in storage April l as
against 4l1,516 boxes on Dec. |
Illinois will choose delegates
to democratic and republican
conventions at statewide pri-
mary tomorrow.
Canuto Reyes at head of group
of bandits, crosses Durango river
and goes north to join Villa.
John w. COnsidine sells Emp
ress theaters in Seattle, Portland
and Butte.
Teddy Creel, 10, is held In
connection with attack on 5-year-
old daughter of Howard Hart of
North Hoquiam, lured into va
cant building.
Deadly spotted fever, result
ing from bite of sage ticks,
breaks out in Grant county, Ore.
Nearly 100 head of elk are
roaming on Olympic peninsula.
Fourth of prisoners at Monroe
reformatory are released on par
ole.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Rol l.. Reynolds and Marriette
A. Ballantyne, both of Tacoma
Richards Arnold and Ethel r.
Rounds, both of Seattle! w. w.
Tinker Of Tacoma and Bertha
Schroeder of Corvallis, Ore; j. e.
Johanson and Mary A. Fox, both
of Seattle; David Slolker of Seat
tie and Louise B. Wing of Chi
cago; Albert F. Barclay and Mrs.
Louisa VIII both of Seattle.
Phone Main 2946
NON ~Nm mn-N
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-10
BUTTE PLAYERS ARE GUESTS

Members of the Butte baseball
days luncheon at the Commercial club President Joe McGnniy
speakers.