davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
t.raySOn iSurrltss,

News Of the sudden death of Cray
son Eurruss. formerly of this city,
where he was engaged in the insurance
business. at Toronto yesterday morning
reached richmond last night
Mr. BurruSs was forty-Scvcn wears
old. and was We'll known in the bust
ness world here. He left here about
ten years ago to accept a position with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

which must Mt all costs be vindicotcd.
we do not hate the German people:
we DO not wish TO break up Germany,
nor destroy her national unity. nor in
hict permanent injury upon her What
we d"sir" Is to exercise AN cEil spirit
and diS"r"dii the military caste which
delights in war aud threatens not only
Europe. but all countries. America IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
TROOPS
BEGIN LONG TRIP
TO MEXICAN LINE

,eonllnuen |! 0ilI / 'rst IAse.l
'''' ''''p ''''' e'i'e"'
IN
,,,',1t i,, .'
- "'uH''' e'
,,i. ''''
men, enl,stm.n, r., ,bo cin,o, Co...
The Signal Corps IL in need Of conls
nd telegraph orcrn,ors
Major !. II Johnson. Of IN. penor,-
ncn, OF til. East. is expected here TO-
ay TO relieve Colonel Delaware SKIER
ct,, detailed I'm Richmond 10 examine
nd report on camp conditions.
The First squadron. FRS, Virginia
1Tairy 'i.chwpnd b!1"s-'uoy into
ann ia inc l". INNS. and is stationed
tween iHr i'irid ARTILLERY ana The
icld Hospital Corps. In Sherwood Parh
lhr "rE.no"r.ng company. orguuizcd
d Richmond by H. q. Pratt. WA, moved
IL yesterday. and occup!.s , posi,ion
I'cHt 20 Inc signal Corps. The COM
any en'Ee'y volunteer organize
r, ''''' re" oE 'hH
40" No'"i'f!sc" t"!Fi|
'"S an "' from NOR
'P.'Sc were !o"hsd
:, IN, ''Jor fo''s'
W. '''''t" ana mustered in
iHi'eu s'Fensth is
''','" VIII pFooablE be
'n"e ,"''',n 81 me company +. ;.
-, ''u ~ u fratt
rho oa,,,r ,,.,,,
-. e'''"p VIII continue 70 care for
49, "'ns vi other troops
o,ao,os =. as"a's ana men
Nv, ,,, - - VIII re-
'"o"' "cioFe discharscs can
~ 'noSe VINO were not &C
'Htou AZ He'
io' movement require that
'o"".s u ammunition shall be Is
"su - ini'h''Fmen' and NIFTY rounds
= To every soldier armed
In ps,oi, All camp equipage and
H. ''eo oS 'hc various
anu ever! piece or equip
~ D "tNeu ana tagged Tor
|'ENERAL ORDERS ISSUED
"@o""ANDiNG OFFICERS
ihe se"erai orders include the fol-
.cra.,,.
VIII instruct
,,t. "o ''ic''per OIL
a,. ,,:,,, US Interfere IN any
,ona,re o,roaa aup'"eh'' Eoih-
',irn,, ,an',3, u accept inc
..a.s 800 ~, - sale ana ade-
a;nt e. 49, - 10y '''''n. at an!
= ror any, o,hnn men
roi6.a '''a' can De
..ro,,,.,,
kcportinr ,mn,oai,,n,,, .'oo''
|nr viii report bv to,err,nh 49, m
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
V|SC0UNT BRYCE TELLS
WHY PEACE MUST WAIT
War Were to End Now In Draw,
None Of Great Problems
Would BE Settled.
HE is SURE ALLIES WILL WIN
1t Is Not Aim OF Entente to Crush
German People, but Ambition
Must BE Curbcd and Military
Caste Overthrow.

LONDON. July 5-Prcsiding to-day
at Il luncheon given by tho Pilgrims to
James NJ. Beck, former Assistant Attor-
n"y-Gen"ral Of the United states Wis
connt bryce said lac had received an
address signed by some AMERICANS. 4
iars" proportion Of whom had come
from Germany. SAYING: Tho war must
end In - draw Why no, make peace
AT once and say" further bloodshcd?'
lie would toll the guests OF the day.
Niscount Bryce continued. why neither
the British nor their allies could fol-
low that advice. lie yielded to none in
his love OF peace, but he declared, I'VE
cannot agree 10 amy such peace AZ is
suggested either by these gentlemen or
by the German government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

Funeral services for G. Ap-Ca tesby
Jones. widely-kuown architect and
mining engineer. were conducted yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock In Holy
Trinity Episcopal Church. The burial
was in Hollywood. Mr. Jones leaves a
widow. who was before her marriage
Miss Marion Murray Noble, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Noble, of Park
Place. Hcnlcy-on- Thames. England: ono
sister. Mrs. John Anderson, of Rich
mond: Il nephew, James w. Allison. .Ir.
and half-sistcr. Mrs. H. Berkeley
Hackctt, OF Philadelphia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
Mrs. +. VI. brown.

tSpecIaI % The Times -Dispatch.1
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. July s.
Mrs. e. NJ. Brown. aged eighty-four
Years. widow OF Thomas TT. Brown.
dicd this morning at hcr home. Church
iiili. near koone. in Southern Albcr-
marie county. The funeral will be
heid ut ii o'clock tomorrow morning
AT hhmont, the services TO he conduct
eel by Rev. Mr.. Banks. of tho Methodist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond

Adrertiscrs' Club. I:t5 o'clock.
Lexington Hotel. short tuiks on con-
'cnti"n experiences.
Free bnnd concert. Washington
Pnrk. = to 10 o'clock.
Lyric - Vaudeville md pictures,
n'nttncc. 3; night. 1880 and %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
FmncrnI OF John ID. Drin,r5

IN" funeral Of John Dickcrson
prinard. 2ol Floyd Avenue, who was
drowncd in Swift Creek Tuesday after
noon "hllH on an outing with his
father and brother. will take place from
the residence this afternoon at gao
o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

the British American Assurance Com
pany. OF Toronto.
His wife. who was Miss Bessie Bcale
Of liaEcrStown. Md: three children
Annie Louise. Katherine and Gray&on
-. Burruss: Il sister. Mis-. Jeanette T..
Burruss. and Il brother, sydney b. Bur-
russ, survive him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
DIR. Joseph A. GnIc.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
ROANOKE. VA, July 5.--Dr. Joseph
a. Gale, for twenty-five years chief
surgeon of the Norfolk and Western
Railway. died here to-day after a long
illness He was 4 member OF import
ant national medical and surgical or
CARNATIONS. and in l903-l9O4 was pres
ident of the Virginia Medical Society
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
pccrage for Sir Edward c-.x

LONDON. July ,.-Ttc King has de-
C!H'' 10 confer Il p"craEc upon Sir
I.dWard Grey. Secretary of Foreign At
lalrS' according TO the Daily Chronicle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
The Weather
Furnished by l.. y. Wenthcr Durcuu.)
TOrccnSt: Virginia


II noon temperatures .. s.
. j. NJ. temperature ....... =:
Maximum temperature to S P.M.. :
MINIMUM temperature to i. NJ b
.''''' t'ihI''ih'hT'. ..
TonmaI temperature for this date. q
!pcncicncy In temperature. ......
l':ncicn:y IN temperature since
Mafch .......... l9
Accumulated deficiency since .janu-
airy l......... 3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

Church. Mrs. Brown. before marriage
was Miss Elizabeth Hammer. OF near
Estesvillc. this county. Four children
survive. Mrs. Louis Harris. of this city:
Mrs William NJ bishop. of Ridley Park,
Pa: j. a. Brown and Mrs. J. +. Thomas,
of ScottSVillc Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

shortly be appointed. as a preliminary
10 the adoption OF tho new ARRANGE
lu.nt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

Barometer treduced To sea levcD.
y. NJ ...... ............... 5000
barometer trcduccd 20 sea lcvcD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06

Temperature. Il: humidity, 60: wind,
direction, northeast. wind, velocity, .
state OF weather. partly cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
I.DcuI EtnlufaIl.

Rainfall. - hours ending - NJ o
thinfai, - hours ending t. NJ. y
t.Nc"Ss in rainfall SinC. March - Ia
ENccsS in rainfall since January / OIL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-06
DEATHS

RAHM.--Entcred Into rest July 6. 1916
at go F. NJ. al the Retreat for the
eighty-third year Of her age.
Funeral notice later
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-12
THE CHALLENGE OF THE WAR
AS EXPRESSED BY DR.. FOSDICK At THE EAGLES
MERE CONFERENCE OF COLLEGE, WOMEN

haven't been to church for ten
years, but l came this morning.
with a cynical smile, Just to hear
what you preachers would say
now about the doctrines you
teach
"Christianity has failed you
say? Then education has failed.
Why has not all the teaching of
the worlds universities persuad-
ed the nations of the economic
fallacy of war? Then social ideal
ism has failed. Few of us per-
haps are socialists, but we may
have looked to that great body of
men pledged to a denunciation of
war, to have figured slightly in
the catastrophe that has come to
US. But how little they have done!
All their boasted power gone to
smash! We must say that inter-
national commerce has failed.
Norman Angel in his writings
had led many of us to believe
that war was commercially i'm
probable. We must say that in
ternational law has failed. A
short time ago | heard Andrew D.
White relate very wildly his ex-
perience as representative of this
government at the Courts of Ber-
lin and st. Petersburg; of the
emperor Of Germany as he signed
the first Hague treaty, DR.. White,
in the name of the United States
placing his name under it. All a
mere scrap of paper we say! All,
my friends, did you think we
could get all the sweet and none
of the bitter out of it? These
are the prices we must pay for
our progress toward World Fed
ell alton. Those factors which
make this the worst war in the
worlds history are the very fac
tors which shall lead us to hu-
man brotherhood.
my mind reverts here to one
morning in England, when Henry
Martyr and his father started
across the fields-a day when the
father thinking he was firing at
game, fired volley into his boys
face, which made him forever
sightless. Henry Martyr said, In
ten minutes l realized that a chal-
lenge had come to my manhood,
and resolved that the misfor-
tune should not seriously inter-
fere with my future career He
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-12

completed his work at the Uni
versity of Cambridge, became
professor of political economy,
and later Postmaster-General OF
the British Empire, giving to that
nation parcel post system
generation ago. Christianity has
failed, you say? Accept the chal-
lenge; do not be so shamefully
craven as to let the world crisis
shake your faith. Christianity
has failed? w h n somebody
sends up that cry | say praise
God and be thankful. This is the
first war that has made men say
Christianity is a failure. For
centuries war and Christianity
have gotten along beautifully to-
gether. The popes led in the
wars, Peter the Hermit enlisted
Europe in the crusades, as Shaks-
pere says, Henry the Eighth's
bishops urged him to wars. War
and Christianity have nestled to-
gether, just as slavery and Chris
tianity travelled together a few
generations ago. Newton, the
writer of the hymn, Jesus the
very thought of Thee, With
sweetness fills my breast de-
scribes periods of translation
through prayer during his slave
trading expeditions in South AT
RIGA. Cotton Mather thanks God
for the safe arrival of consign-
ment of slaves in Boston harbor.
Then somebody stands up and
says Christianity is a failure for
it sanctions slavery. That was
one of the greatest days in our
history, therefore | say, Praise
God and be thankful.
"The challenge comes to us-to
our generation. First, as to our
social fitness. Can we not find a
better way than organized slaugh-
ter to right the differences among
the nations?" And here the speak
er paused to define his position,
declaring he is far from an ex-
IRENE pacifist, but believes that
military righteousness is neces-
sary against military upright
eousness. Don't let people hood
wink you into believing that love
is a soft, cooling, gentle force; it
is one of the most terrific things
in the world. 1t was the love of
Christ that took a whip of cords
and cleared the temple. Pray to
be spared from the love Of God
when you have outraged right
eousness. Oh yes, we all believe
that moral 'suasion is the ideal
way to rear a child, but where
can you find an ideal child upon
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-12

The challenge of the present
world crisis to our Christian
faith, was the theme of a strong
Fourth of July address, delivered
at the Eagles Mere Conference of
College Women, by DR.. H. E. Fos-
dick, of Union Theological Semin-
airy. New York. The Women's
College of Delaware was repre-
scented at the meeting by six del
egates.
do you know what is the very
worst kind of a quarrel in all the
world?" the speaker asked. isn't
it a family quarrel? Does not the
unit which represents all the de-
grees Of love, loyalty, and SER
vice to all that is best in man
kind, afford at the same time the
opportunity for the very worst
kind of friction? We are now
facing tremendous world crisis
the worst war that mankind
has ever known. Why? Because
it is a family quarrel. All the
world in this generation is one
great family. The same day that
war was declared in Europe food
prices advance din Siam one hun
dred per cent. Calamity cannot
touch one nation without touch
ing all the earth.
"a short time ago the scien-
fists in Washington met in an
upper room, equipped with mod
ern appliances, and at five min
utes before twelve lined up the
telephone systems of the world.
At twelve o'clock the message
flashed from the wire at Wash
ington, it reached Denver, the
Golden Gate, on out into the Pa
cific touching the Philippines at
Manila; on into India, through
Asia, into Europe, under the
mighty Atlantic, back to New
foundland, and on to Washington,
all in the course of two minutes.
Truly the bullets in this war fly
farther than they ever have be-
fore. They hit the business man
in New York and the laborer in
California. And these conditions
bring to us the greatest oppor-
tunity for unity, and the worst
opportunity for war and conflict
the world has ever known.
Just after war was declared |
was confronted one Sunday
morning by man who said, 4
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-12

whom to apply the ideal method?
Henry Ward Beecher once de-
scribed mother with all of
Mount Calvary in her heart and
all of Mount Sinai in her hand
and the child got the benefit of
both.
Il was recently told by an au-
thentic authority" the speaker
said, that after the second ami
versary of the war, the annual
interest on the war debt of the
Central Powers will be greater
than the combined income of the
governments. That means man
with an income Of $500 per year
will be compelled to pay 5000 in
taxes. Do you mean to say you
are going at this time to lie down
on your job? Is it not the only
thing for a man of spirit to &C
cept the challenge?
The challenge comes as to our
religious faith. Henri Bergson,
the French philosopher, recently
described the man of the twen-
tieth century. His stride has
heightened until he can cover
the breadth of the Atlantic Ocean
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-12

in the space of five days; his ear
has grown until :e can hear
around the earth; his eye has
STRENGTHENED until he can scan
the heavens. But his soul! lie
hasn't grown soul big enough
for his big body, and that has
Brought us to trouble! We can
save humanity only by giving 1t
big soul.
But someone asks do you eX-
pect to make Christians of all
men? The footsteps of the race
have manifestly taken hold OF
He'll without it. | do not expect
to get everyone to accept my be-
lief, to join my church. No
where does the Bible say that
every knee shall bow and every
tongue confess that my church is
right. but somewhere it does say
that every knee shall bow and
every tongue confess, that Jesus
Christ is Lord to the glory OF
God the Father. If we would be
true to the spirit of our sires we
must get deeper faith. Emerson
says He who sits on cushion OF
advantage must pinch himself
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-12

lest he fall asleep Troubron,
times have come to the wn ,YOs
Shall we be so little like orr S; IT,
that a generation like that w5 ,;T
brought them to their God o 'rIA
made us lose faith in our own
Again the challenge comes
our personal conservation. TbinG
of the way the women and OWN a
of Europe are living; the s9cr;
fee that is on every hand w.
Gently talked with man who boJ
enjoyed the confidence Of GeraroI
Joffre. The General told hin,
with tears in his eyes of French
mother, who had written to bor
son in Canada, You will bo
grieved to learn she said 4bot
your two brothers have faIIar
Their country called them and
they have given all they had for
France. | do not ask Won "a
come home and fight, but I say i
you do not come now You need
never come Can you 20 out IA
live for the pride of the eve and
the lust Of life? Rather let these
days be a challenge to all that is
in us of the Best.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-12
Federal Inquiry. or
Railroad Strike?

Faced by demands from the
SlooOooUO the railroads
With acknowledged
nave could
public ~ '~'' - '
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration ne,
The the
a D
] Ss s%
@ %"% "n"1
% 1"E n;
""e"d"" hNah
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote %s
inc tram
authority sha be given these leaders
BE
% % s"S,s
b Inh til rates
~n% s s 9; s sSfs s! s eonm. rmmo
%Suy doll. received BY the ~ one % %' o s%Pss
publ" nearly . ,"' directly "ss q; :' employees " s~H4
A Question For the Public to Decide Wy
feel u.c.
hn vi an me employees without clear tribunal
~ IT, ,L "e menus e the case after Bee
me single is eonyon>,, >, - b. .,,4b
impartial uarfa. " "'
Nations, cen vA' Bab
ssDxiS ss%S%SsSs
e:" s"". f 81
Stos.tt :SS: Of
".v~wu were
cSx n4' m ,n,u Ss x.,, TIL
'""'A" prov
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-12

". d. MAHER. Gies. P,s,fss1L
Norfolk & Western Railway
JAMES RUSSELL. Gen I M6sGs~
Denver q Rio Grande Rsilrosd
4. NJ SCHOYER, Resident Pfss' f'''.'
Peunsyivanis Lines West
" L. Seldom. Vice. P,H
Seabosrd Air Line Railway
4. }. STONE. yies. P,s,iSsni.
Erie Railroad
. 5. WAiD vses.P rs, 3 Cos . MI
Sunse' Central Lines
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1916-07-12
A Question For the Public to Decide

q \ EMERSON. Gen mors,~
Great Northern Railway
Z. Il: EWING. Gss I Manss~
rhilsdelphis & Resdins Rsii~s,
"; GRlCE. Gen I Sser. T,a.,.
Chesapeake & Ohio X Railway
A. ; GRElG, Issr. 10 Rser,p.v,
Of Louis 4 San Francisco Railroad
Z. ". kOUNS, Gen Mona,.,.
, A'ch''on. Topeka q SAINT. Fe R.iIv,v
Il y MeMASTER. GssIus,a,,,
wheeling Lake Erie Railroad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-21
Mr.. Ragsdale's Sheep

While c. p Ragsdae of Enterprise Or doubt rock
ribbed republican, he aso beyond question: keen and
ious business
We read that Mr. Ragdae has contracted to buy Of Frank
Herman 1865 lambs delivery to be made Nov TO- three days
after election.
Mr. Ragdae agrees Mr. Herman 50 head for the
Wilson elected but will pay $40 head Hughes elected
We from the rather incomplete item that Mr. Ragsdae
the sheep business He probably buys lambs and when they
have to maturity sells them to in the shape Of mutton
No doubt Mr. Ragsdale knows his business from to Some
thing tells would need get pretty early the morning
to fool Mr. Ragsdae deal in which sheep involved
So when Mr. Ragsdae tells that his business would
the electorate should send Hughes to the White House, that
he could afford to $40 head for lambs whereas the sheep
industry would anguish Wilson retained in power
that he couldn't his clear pay than
are inclined to take his word for it..
Mr. Ragsdale being right arrive a conclusion which,
feel certain Mr. Ragsdae would agree logical if it
brought to his attention, and it is this:
All voters WHO SELL mutton should vote for Hughesi
All voters WHO EAT mutton should vote for Wson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-21
TIMES EDITORIAL
Referendum 6--Vofe mo-

The legislature raroaded anpckeing bill through at its
last session 1t considered its merits there
adequate investigation No member of the labor movement
permitted to be heard before its passage Gov Lister
approved the BILL and signed it. But $4,000 voters signed the
referendum petition and it is up to the peoples vote
Nov.7
The bill provides that workers in this state shall be denied
the right sidewalk street public place.
upon private property sign transparency banner
writing printing which would disclose the Of strike
lockout 1t not only attempts the most drastic law against
pkeng in all but three states in the union but virtually at
lacks free speech and free press.
State Labor Commissioner Olson said of this law: "a mis-
taken idea prevails that drastic law of this kind will tend to
minimize industrial disturbance The contrary however, is true
evidenced by the awesness and anarchy that has always
followed industrial disputes the states of Colorado and West
Virginia for past and both these states have such
petng laws The only other state in the union having
such law is Alabama"
Peaceful pcketng just much right of the aborer
the right Of employers to advertise newspapers their side Of
industrial dispute There plenty of laws to take Of
those who commit violence without resortng pceng
laws.
This law if passed. will only fan the flames of passion in in
dustra disputes higher than 1t breeder of contempt for
law because is not giving the workngman square chance
present his to the public in the which his limited
finances permit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-21
Q.--My husband and

Q.--My husband and l
are thinking of adopting q
baby to take the place of our
little one that died. | wish
to ask your opinion about
it. II we should adopt a
baby born out of wedlock,
do you think it would inherit
weak character or would
its surroundings influence it
more?
Also I would like to ask
those who are experienced:
Are adopted babies sue
cess? | mean, do you have
as much influence over them
after they grow older as you
would if you were truly their
mother? Also, il you should
have any of your own after
you had adopted one, could
you love and treat them
without Partially?
WOULD-BE MOTHER.
A.-The large number of peO
pie who each year seek this of
flee In an effort to find babie,
for adoption has thoroughly con
vinced me that adopted children
are rip-roaring success.
Some of the best physician.
claim that environment before
the child's birth does not affect
the character and disposition OF
the child I'm any way. This fact
is borne out inasmuch as some
Of the worlds greatest men were
born out OF wedlOck.
I shall be very glad to print
letters on this subject from PEG.
pie who have adopted children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-21

kind of spirituality which you irresistible"
Dear old JIM"
aren't you? alone with
perfectly good husband spoiled
you happy to your lonely way?"
No, not particularly" his sober
married friends be happy
you marry again if free?"
looked to where Dick sitting
his moody lips highball thought
the had been living together
ge the laughter and the said
do it OVER again"
Why do emphasize the he asked
Because i wondering on
What do mean" me GO
doing what?" w
Just living in the old did before nv
accident evaded Immediately that
even to Dicks dearest friend could
knew he well as /.
Marge began Jimand then and
said Dick good chap quite
= - - 49, ~ ~
1T Just because he is quite
am beginning to feel that perhaps can't
Margfe, cazy?" exclamation
No, am at last becoming sane"
to Dick He is drinking is time for
the party end" : - ~ ~
Jim took Dick said AREN'T YOU
almost ready home Marge
and ! have been alone for long time"
For the life of me could not Yes
tried-tried hard.
Ito BE Continued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-21
Boost For "SeattLe"

The armored cruiser Washington is to be renamed order
that the this state be applied the super
dreadnaugh In all Likelihood the of city Of the state
will be substituted.
Seattle the honor The civic organizations of the Elliott
bay city wiring their request the navy department and
bringing all possible pressure to bear.
Let's help Seattle out this There is good why
her name shouldn't grace the big aImored cruiser
(And besides there little matter concerning in
which Tacoma going to want Seaes cooperation dis
tant date.)