davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-20

After the grand jury had reported Sat-
urday morning, several prisoners were
brought In from the jail for arraign-
ment.
John Clancy of Rumford pleaded guilty
to the larceny of horse, sleigh and
harness, the property of ]. A. Nile.
Robert Irving pleaded guilty to IN as
sault on Patrick Hayes, but Irving and
Russell Inman, who were indicted for
assault on Xavier Bovine, pleaded not
guilty In that case.
Nose LaFlamme Of Rumford, who 10
now serving q sentence In jail, was ar
rsigned on nuisance indictment found
last October. and pleaded guilty. On
was continued for sentence.
County Attorney Blanchard asked to
have the sentence of the lower court II.
firmed in several appealed cases, and 1t
was 80 ordered by the court.
Joe Dougsy Of Rumford pleaded guilty
to total Of Eve indictments, three for
singlesale and one each for common
seller and nuisance. Mr.. Hutchins sp-
peared for him. On the nuisance case
he was sentenced to four months In Jail,
and the others were continued for SEN
tence. =, \
Gaetoni Feroni of Mexico pleaded
guilty to . nuisance indictment. Mr..
Hutchins appeared for him. On motion
Of the county attorney, the sentence of
the lower court, fine Of 800 and costs,
In an appealed case, was affirmed, and the
nuisance case was continued for sen
korno Eop0vnt vofd tho Ann
Maria Ross, an italian woman who
lives at Smiths Crossing, Rumford, had
been indicted for assault with danger
Gus weapon. It 10 alleged that she
threatened some men with . revolver on
account of some trouble between them.
The county attorney entered mol pros
% to everything except simple assault,
and she entered plea Of guilty to that.
The case Was continued for sentence and
she Was allowed to 60, with the warning
that this case was still standing and
might be used against her.
Charles j. Towle, who Was under
bonds, did not appear, and bis bonds
we're defaulted.
Italian, pleaded guilty to indictments
IOt COWmOu UoiIor ouO uuloouC6s 10
consideration OF bis being . young man
with . dependent family, the penalty
Was made light, thirty days In jail being
imposed In one case, and the other con.
tinued for sentence.
Mrs. Adelaide Guimoud Of Rumford
pleaded guilty to three indictments, for
nuisance, common seller and single sale.
On the single sale fine OF $50 and costs
WAS imposed, and the other Gases were
continued Tor sentence.
Leon n. Norton Of Rumford pleaded
guilty to Q trio Of indictments, for nui-
sance, common seller and single sale.
After the court had been addressed By
County Attorney Blanchard and NJ.
Hutchins, Norton's attorney, sentence
Of thirty days In jail Was Imposed 10 one
case. and the others were continued.
Petsr Perry OF Rumford also pleaded
guilty to indictments for nuisance, com.
mon seller and single sale. After biz
case had bsen discussed By County At
torney Blanchard and nr. Hutohins,
Psrry's attorney, . sentence Of two
months n jail was imposed b. Judge
tOealiaasd On pass Z ssaanAu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-20

In South Paris, Aasch ls, to the wife Of Robert
Letter Wood, Q daughter.
IN Albany, March 3. to the wife Of WIN b. Nc
AlHeter, son.
In Norway, March II, to the wife Of Henry
Leon Kimbsl, . daughter, Lucy Thelms.
In Norway, March IL, 70 the wife Of Clyde
Herle Lowe, . daughter.
In Rumford Corner. Feb. n. to the wife Of
Carl Heath, son.
IN Rumfcrd Point. TO the wife of Ivan Stone. .
son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-20
Town Officers Elected.

SWEDEN.
Moderasor-C. =. Jones.
Clerk-E. 8. Plummer. ~ p.vrv r
rressurer-H. A. Leparon.
coIlector-H. A. Lebanon.
4 . Committee-E. II. woodbury.:
Sns., smount Of appropriations. t4,l70.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-20

Mother Graj's swest Powders for Children
Tcsshins Disorders, move md regulate ths
Bowels and destroy worms. Iney oreas p
An Druegist.. ~ sample Pm. AddrSss'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-20
WORMS MAKE CHILDREN FRUITFUL

children suffering from worms are
Anil and irritable, puny and weak, often
Grind their teeth and cry out In s!eeP,
Zinc = constant source Of worry to their
rsrsnts. Kickspoo Worm Killer . :
ia laxative remedy in candy tablet
form chat children like to take. Prompt
- -, sffsotive. It kills and removes the
o,ms from the system. Irregular APP
petite and bowel movement, iscs =.
arrest In play are snre eigns o. wos,.
relieve your child Of this burden a
III dznegisess 30.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-20

For any pain. burn, scald or brulses apply pr.
NO sisss 6 I'd GO & N drIe ssorss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-20

Dont uso'hassh physios. n reaction wax.
ens ~ bowels leeds . chronic eoncapaues:
eN Deon1 1eguleos. ~ operate easay' -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-20
Supreme Jsdlcial Court.
March Term. 1917.

In the first week Of court the work Of
the civil docket has been nearly com.
pleted. and start has been made on .
voluminous criminal docket, which will
require most Of the present week.
Jury work on the civil docket was
light, only one short case having been
tried. A number Of criminal trials are
promised this week.
1t 10 expected that the trial of Albert
=. Bean for murder will be reached on
Friday Of this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-20
SOUTH PARIS.

SOUTH PASls POST OFFICE
o.ss Hour. 7''OA'-''''''' p H.
Grand Trunk RAILWAY
Beginning Jan, "A, lsl7'
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PAINS
,.s,4s a NJ, local, daily; SOC p. m,
,iDrs::. Saa!is g a. ~, express, daily; sos p
'S ncsl, daily.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-20

Thursday morning the case OF Henry
N. Burbank, administrators, ". Albert
r. Howard, was tried. Hastings q Son
and james 8. Wright for plaintih, Will
liam Lyons OF Westbrook for defendant.
The suit IL brought BY Mr.. Burbank -
administrators Of che estate OF Frsocls L.
Watson of East Hiram, who died late 10
che year 1915, to recover from the de-
PENDANT the value of one horse, about
eighteen years old, which WAS 10 To:
possesaion OF Mr.. Watson ct the time OF
his death, but was taken into the pos
session OF Mr.. Howard shortly aftef-
ward, and was kept BY him until she
horse was killed few weeks ago.
There was really but little confiicting
testimony, except regarding the velue OF
the horse and the statements which NJ.
Howard had made regarding the owner.
ehip of it. Without taking up the testi-
mony In order, 1t appeared that the
nora vss one which M. Howard owned
from = colt. Some four or Ave years ago
he cold the horse to NJ. Watson, who
had married bis mother. It b sdmiteed
b. n. Howard that Mr.. Watson paid
him hundred dollars for The horse. bat
4 vns developed u the testimony that
n. Howard made it cohdition Of the
~ tat Mf. Watson W. neser 70 sell
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-20

Rev. G. b. Newton offered prayer at
the opening of the term Tuesday morn
ing, and the usual formalities of the be-
ginning OF the court were observed.
All but one of the seventeen members
OF the grand jury answered to their
names when called. One member, who
lives In Buckf1eld, was not present at
that time, but arrived later In the fore.
noon session. having been. delayed By
the drifted roads, which made It neces-
ssry for him to unharness several times
on his way to the court house.
The traverse juries we're empaneled AZ
follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-20

Onts
s"a large territory in the town, but it
p;.Heiy II ever before met in South
FafiS village.
A.. Quantity of government seeds for
nouton have been received by the
S,ocrat from the allotment of United
a,s 20 senator b. NJ. Fernsld. These
mo ssD' seeds, each package contain
sen sauuytuft, coreopsis, cosmos, nsstur-
a Oa. ana poppy. Any one who wishes
"A Sa'ksge may call at the Democrat
no~ s sad get 1t, or 1t will be mailed on
ire, sIso v. Abbott was the recipient of q
~ Tse gold watch Saturday, the gift
Tn a ABBOTT and their three children.
h,,,sS'c was designed for Mr.. Abbott's
bp, .Sy which Is still some days away,
an watch having been procured and
smsy, seemed a literal waste of
"a. ' 70 nave 1t lying in q drawer, 30 it
pleasure. :" m' A''o''' " "
in ",s 'aid that several Of the teachers
0afo.. law uaQ J6m Ut6LiOu uoto
bIsSo Inem, In the form OF offers of
ci S' 70 pay and more congsnial work in
off,, SCHOOLS. Indeed, so many of these
tuts ; nave come recently a. to consti-
Of ,.s.,eai compliment to the selection
nor S "sers Tor the Paris schools. It 10
Of ,s ny announced az yet that any
nsn, s Sssseners win yield to the induce
' 0etore the end of the school year.
% ~ - lew Jew days the Fan Tans will send
otbs, a. S Calidrsn's Home at Augusta an.
surn., oox, the contents of which would
fbss. .o many could they look therein.
nam s'ous garments as we'll a. the
caIIs heretofore sent, have been espe-
r.o.,. vel made In all details. 1t Il not
smonsy realized or understood the
dom = Oh splendid work this club has
ths al. LOT indeed the fact 10 surprising to
for = ao Itself Surely 1t 10 . good work,
s.ssi,s 0oc cause and deserving Of much
49, -. vns'l further notice they will
's'a Tuesday aitsrnoon Tor sewing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-03-20

The two manslsnghter indictments are
both cases of shooting by mistake for Q
deer. Harry Marston OF Mexico shot
Clarence Campbell Of Rumford In the
woods above Rumford on the 10Th OF
November, 1915, and Merton N. Rowe OF
Redding In Sumner on the same day
shot his brother, Clifton Rowe, 10 years
of age, about mile and . half from
their home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-07
COMMEMORATIVE
DANGER Turks BEHIND FILTRATION

DANGER Turks BEHIND FILTRATION
this job, after saw IL IT,
e. who thought would jump at his Offer
WELL don't like it? =,
buy my clothes SO week, answered - .oo,
actress had for clothes out of her salary AS soon as @
spoken Clothes however knew he had intended TO o
oh if you put it that way said. In pay half
No that won't do at ALL said / must nave Wow week
I'll the dresses.
are a shark, young woman ,.
learned share of what the box office
so you you a box office asset. do your
wei call around tomorrow to
sign, you, will at least gown week
feelings could in stock wanted
but not quite sure wanted it Instead OF going BACK k
the cobwebs out of mind and take the copo
AS entered the park passed who bowed to with
such apparent must have met
him of half nod of my head in re-
turn this knew by the satisfied smile on
his that he did not know me and thought was Wiling " ~
My first impulse the park, take bus for ride
1@s go mne d hy leave
physically and mentally Just at present TO s
daylight possession of all powers and mentality
Nothing hurt such as me in the big city Oh Ne"
II hurried along o down there for few min
and then rtatious gentleman seemed 10 De out Oh ~
ranced off into unfrequented of the park that
very bench to find to my horror
thai tracks He deliberately came over
where and seated himself beside me ~ h II.
nice of to find this secluded pace lo our 'na "
said .u.os INDIGNANTLY q came here to be
alone and wish you would go away Ills race
Immediately changed n no cold why did Won
speak the park and ask me TO follow
81 began to be rgheneG ana a 10 you annoy ' any
Hold on young woman call the police you Will speho
Siar YOU can had the horror of te
The man took me by 'he arm
~ ~ ITO Continued1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-07
WHAT PEOPLE
ARE DOING

from two years of study in Ne,
York and who gave three dance
requiring widely different inter
probation; Marcella Smith and
Marguerite DuFresne. Miss Davies
originated a number of the dances,
and trained the children. Mrs,
]. NJ. Ashton managed the enter
tainment, and w. II. Hedley, Mrs.
T. V. Tyler and Miss McAvOy
furnished music in keeping with
the artistic and original dances.
Former residents of Elma, now
living in Tacoma, will picnic at
Point Defiance park Friday. join
Lewtas is secretary Of the Elm,
association.
The Tacoma Day Nursery will
meet Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock at the Y. w. G. A.
The Midland School Parent
Teacher circle will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the home
of Mrs. G. r. Hicks.
Marriage licenses were issued
in Tacoma Friday to o. Schneid-
err and Pearl Colin of Roy; II. G.
Martin, of Victoria, B. c., and
Harriet Lloyd of Seattle; w. G.
Barrett and Pearl Eveland of Puy-
allup; N. S. Graham of Port An
geles, and Mae r.. Leak OF Seat.
tie; Carl Bunger of Colville and
Lydia o. Orork of Kapowsin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-07

Tacoma court No. 8, Order OF
the Amaranth, will meet Friday
July 10, at s p. M, at Masonic
temple.
All Norwegian Luth era n
churches in Tacoma and Parkland
will unite in an all-day festlval
Sunday, July 20, at Parkland
Festival services will be held In
the morning, and a Sunday school
program will be carried out In the
afternoon. Everyone is invited.
Miss Marie Hagen and Mr.. Christ
Strand were married Thursday,
July 5, at p. m. at the home or
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Frangen,
2124 South Ainsworth ave., in the
presence of near relatives, Rev. y.
J. Ordal officiating. They Will
live in Petersburg, Alaska.
The wedding of Miss Clara Marie
Anderson and Mr.. Victor J. Lar
son took place Saturday, June 30,
at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Carrie Anderson. 902 North
Cushman ave. Rev. o. j. Ordal
was the officiating pastor.
Owing to the illness OF the
groom's father, j. B. Rowe, the
wedding OF Miss Ella Vivian Ed
wards, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Edwards. 6709 Tacoma ave-,
and Francis Gibson Rowe, was
held at the home of the groom,
1864 South SSth street, Tuesday
afternoon, July 3. The spacious
lawn and veranda were beautifully
decorated. Rev. j. II. Berringer
performed the ceremony. Lois
Berringer carried the ring in the
heart of a pink rose; Marguerite
Edwards and Mildred Wilcox were
flower girls, and Miss Verla Dadis-
man played the wedding march.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe will be at home
after July 20 at 6705 South Ia
coma ave.
The Monday Civic club will hold
its annual picnic at Gig Harbor
Wednesday, July IL. Members
will take the steamer ATLANTA
from the Municipal dock at 9 a. m.
All members are urged to be pres
ent.
The monthly meeting OF the Ia
coma Dahlia society will be held
in the Commercial club rooms at
8 o'clock Monday evening. Ali
members and those interested in
dahlia culture are invited to at
tend.
A house crowded from boxes TO
balcony enjoyed 1.-THE Dance" at
the Tacoma theater Friday even
ing for the benefit of the Chill
dren's Industrial Home. In addi-
tion to the receipts from tickets,
many notes containing checks for
the Home were sent to the per-
formers in place of flowers during
the evening.
The performance will be re-
peated Saturday afternoon. One
of the big hits was made by Miss
Ruth Davies as 1.-THE Little Tin
Soldier" while the climax was
patriotic dance by Miss Davies
and eight little girls. other
dancers whose work delighted the
audience were Miss Martha Wag-
ner, as the prince in Daughter OF
the Whirlwind," and as the "Spir-
II OF the Waltz" Miss Cornelia
Ripley, who has Just returned
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-07
LEGAL NOTICES

LOCAL Improvement District No.
g07.-Notice Is hereby given that
in pursuance of Ordinance No. 5799
of the City OF Tacoma, a roll has
been placed in my hands for the
collection of the Bird annual in
ment of the assessment levied for
laying cement concrete sidewalks
five (5) feet in width on South 18th
Street from Puget Sound Avenue to
Union Avenue.
Said installment may be paid on
or before July 23rd, 1917, but
liz not paid on before said date.
add I'd interest, penalty and costs
will attach.
JAMES C. DRAKE,
City Treasurer.
June 49, 80, July 7. 1917.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-07

thinking to a finer funda-
mental-spiritually fit-fit-
ted into a spiritual environ
ment. This, and nothing
else, is our divine inherit
ance. Spiritual environ
ments have small relation to
creedal churchanity, but will
be the product of scientific
Christianity.
A great oxford profess
sor recently issued the great
est challenge issued to the
scientific world in 40 or
more years: That the cOlos-
sal failure in the history of
all science has been the at
tempt to explain organisms
in terms of the physical.
When o. C. and others of
your correspondents grasp
this significance they will
cease to waste precious en-
ergy worrying over race
failure in war times. A di-
viner law governs reproduce
ton and it's relationship to
race than mere physical
fitness" Emerson - that
golden name in America
Darwin, the Brownings,
Byron, Percy Shelly, Sir
Walter Scott. Goethe, ad
finitum, were not physical
ly fit" Mary Baker Eddy
was not physically fit" up
to the age of As, yet she
bore a physically fit" son.
While her vigorous, virile sis
ter bore nervous children.
Woodrow Wilson has never
been physically fit" in
present day Technology. Yet
who would not be proud to
have any of this blood in his
veins? Who would. deny
them progeny above that OF
pugilists (who nearly all die
of poverty diseases?
How many editors, educa-
tors or evolutionists are
physically fit? What as
surance have we of race
progress in this pantheis-
tic worship of beef, Drawn
and brain? Mind is the out
come OF a million years OF
brain.
One swallow does not
make a summer. One fact,
factor nor nature does not
make science. No truth is
ever scientific until all It's
relationships are established.
The relationship of muscles
and blood pressure to soul
is a mighty poor measure of
future standards in race
progress. Breeding for
physical fitness" in stock
often results in barrenness.
In fowls the results are often
a breeding out of all profita-
BILE production. Was not the
finest better baby" ever
born i'm Portland from un-
dersized and undeveloped
parents? Was not the most
perfect baby" found in New
York slums.
Let us beware of SOPHIS-
TRY. Let us rout out the
sophistry in our ereeds, ira
ditions, approximations and
slogans. A great scientific
theist said: "Sophistry is an
anarchist in ethics" And 1t
is true. Let US suppose that
other flattering sophistry,
that we are EDUCATED.
Even mothers speak of
daughters education" when
she has finished grade school
or the conventl Our news
papers recorded in the earlier
days how a certain girl re-
turned from Chicago, after
six months schooling-high-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-07
'U-boat' Was
Only Stake
Omitted Press Leased wire.)

WASHINGTON. ID. c., July 7.
Attic the latest submarine scare
this time in Hampton Roads
turned out to have been caused
by an oyster stake, whose barna-
cled top resembled periscope,
navy officials today said they
welcomed any reports on the
matter.
Officials said they preferred to
Investigate all reports rather than
to overlook the one which might
result in discovery of a real lead
toward a possible invading
U-bOat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-07
u. OF w. TO TRAIN
OUARTERMASTERS
(SDecial to The Times.)

UNIVERSITY OF WASHING
TON, July An intensive
course of training preparatory to
service in the quartermaster's re-
serve corps of the United States
army will be conducted at the
university for six weeks, begin
ming July 16. The council of ma
tional defense has requested the
course to be arranged here
through Capt. Ralph II. Hess,
Quartermaster reserves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-07
ANSWERS e eyx7Hi1 GREY

ly educated, Shades of So
crates! Socrates rolled back
the tide of Sophists, and
stamped the thought of 1900
years, and began the foun-
dations of the present day
scientific method.
Are men educated with
creedal walls, political walls,
prejudiced walls or academic
walls lettering minds. Be
they great statesmen or even
thinkers? Let us learn to
more truly speak of people
as SCHOOLED, SKILLED or
CULTURED. Let us turn our
schooling away from "physi-
cally fit" platitudes towards
diviner beautitudes. All
evolution is from within.
Cordially,
MINNIE B. FRAZER.
Q.-What is your opinion
in a case of this kind where
young men are to be selected
for war. Can man claim
exemption il his wife Is
working? THANKS.
"A man whose wife Il
working cannot claim exemption
rom service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-07
Fit. Snel]inG's Trouble

N. Muzzy, 1902 So. Proctor ST., calls our atten-
ton to an editorial appearing in the Battle Lake
(Minn.) Review, which is typical of an immense
amount of favorable comment that is being made
the country over on the American lake army
camp project.
The editorial says "While spectators were
grabbing up land around Fort Smelling -antici-
pating the big training camp for the selected
army-boosting land prices to $500 an acre in
many instances Tacoma Wash, bonded itself
for So 100000 and purchased level tract of land
consisting of several thousand acres, and offered
it to the government, free of expense, for train
ing camp. The e. S. government accepted the
Tacoma offer and located two camps there, while
it turned down Fort Smelling and located the
middle west training camp at Des Moines, Iowa.
This isn't an editorial expression. It's simply
fact"
In other words, keeping great project of that
kind free from graft and pork and hoggishness
DOES PAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-07
Satan'S SANDER
BY THE TIMES CHURCH EDITOR.


this country will demonstrate that the ageong
Of hath will he his f is miserable lie
There towards and sackers them enough but the aver
it
div whe the he come % make the sacrifice
This his life cheap thing be rekesy
flung
Probably world life valued highly it
is the
life o be conserved and enriched
still far
industry
order that al be fuller and richer.
the whole
safeguard its interests
of the peOet becomes for indi
surrender the heritage which has been theirs because they
will be found ready respond to the call to
learned that precious life be- is by means to be
the highly thing the world and are more
njustces
neighbours responsible
will his fe the motto of the
likewise the challenge of Satan when he branded
aIyna wards
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-07
Lesson From the Doctors

We learn today a lesson in patriotism and un-
selfshness from the doctors. In at least
state (Ohio) the medical have agreed to
share fees with doctors who go to the front.
Thus, if DR.. Brown goes to the front and DR..
/. Smith stays home Smith forwards to Brown half
of any fees he may get for treating Browns
patients in Browns absence.
The medical profession is filled with traditions
of heroic and unselfsh action, but there is moth
ing that quite matches this for broad gauge hui
man goodness such large scale.
We have to thank the for showing up in
the human race an Unreasonable amount Of lofty
idealism and willingness to and sacrifice
that ordinarily would not suspect was there.
We hope many will follow where these doctors
lead
Steamboat inspectors at Chicago are inspecting
another slaughter of people-after the funerals, as
usual.
Berlin announces strong offensives by the Rus
slams in Galicia When Berlin does this, you can bel
that the neat little scheme for separate peace has
fizzled.
In their efforts to block legislation those egots
of the IT, S. senate have overlooked debate on "Why
do girls go wrong?" but they'll get to it before snow
flies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-07

Q.-Will you please in
form me thru your column
the name and location OF the
largest saw-mill in Washing
ton? A. T. r.
A.-The Weyerhaeuser Mills at
Everett are the largest saw mills
In the state at present. The Port
mills rank second.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-07

My Dear Miss Grey: Let
us be done with this sophis-
try, this sophistic scarecrow.
this fetish slogan-physical-
ly fit. Let us turn our
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-07

Has the administration backbone enough to COM
mandeer the copper mines?