davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
'CLELbAN BRIGADE
Makes SWIFT HIKE
First Half of Sixty-Mile Trip
Ends at Talladega,
Ala, Today
KEEP IN TOUCH
WITH CAMP BASE
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MUNFORD. Ala. Nov. 23.--Encamped
near where Andrew Jackson marched
400 years ego, when he quelled the
Greek Indian uprising. the Fifty
seventh Infantry Brigade Of the Blue
and Gray division, last night passed
us second night in the Alabama corn
fields. The troops reached here short
ly before noon, after a hike Of eight
miles from McIbben. and made camp
on rolling farm lands north Of town.
Today they proceeded twelve miles
TO the south and complete half Of
their sixty-mlle trip.
The men broke camp early yesterday
morning and got under way before 8
o'clock. Brigadier General Barber.
with his STAFF, led the way, followed
by the Hath Infantry and the 10th
Machine Gun Battalion. q detachment
from the iOith Field Signal Battalion
and the ii2th infantry Regiment. The
iiith, with brigade headquarters,
marched rapidly and arrived at the
camp site a half hour before the rest
of the column. BY noon the men Of
these detachmenis had their pup tents
up and were ready for the MONDAY
meal.
Wireless communication was cstab-
lished with Mcclellan as soon as the
camp here was reached. working
through a relay at oxford, ten miles
70 the north, Captain Heidets coll
umn flashed back to headquarters the
news Of the safe arrival OF the col
umn and transacted by the air route
much routine business.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
BY BETTY BROWN.

one has heard so long of gowns that
are absolutely different" but here it
is. This gown is Ike nothing mentioned
in the bright lexicon Of clothes. but
there is that I'm It's sharp whiieness and
its extreme blaclzness which suggests
the snariness Of fhc magpic The up
Ter part. a sort or combination Of bod
ice and coat. is OF heavy white SILK.
oddly embroidered in pale colors and
black. The skirt, sash. and soft. loose
collar are Of black satin and the curl
Gus black and white shoes complete tho
striking costume
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
News HAPPENINGS
AMONG DOVER FOLK
Union Thanksgiving Service
Will be Held in Presby-
terian Church
URGE SAVING IN
WATER SUPPLY

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. November 23.-Unlon
Thanksgiving services this year for
Dover VIII be held in the Presbyterian
Church. with the following churches
uniting. Presbyterian. Baptist, Wesley
NJ. +. and Armory NJ. z. and Methodist
Protestant. The Rev. Mr.. skinner. pas
tor-elect Of the First Baptist Church,
will preach the sermon.
Regular Thanksgiving services also
will be held In Holy Cross Catholic and
Christ p. b. Churches.
At a meeting Of the Advisory Com
mittee Of the Peoples Christian Church
held Wednesday evening, IL was decided
10 hold services on Thanksgiving Day
in the church, with the pastor, the
Rev a. Victor Lightbourne, preaching.
An alarm Of fire sounded Just before
e o'clock last evening proved a monkey
run for the Robins Hose Company as
the partial explosion OF a gasoline stove
on North street had been eXtinguished
by The time the company arrived on the
scene.
At the weekly choir rehearsal Of the
chorus choir Of the Peoples Christian
Church, Wednesday evening, the vii
liam r. Smithers' class sprang a sur
prise on the pastor. a. Victor Light
bourne. by giving him a reception on
the occasion Of his thirty-sixth birth
day anniversary.
on complaint Of John W. Sullivan, OF
50. Jones Neck. charging Martin Ben
son with making threats and pointing
"a double-barrelled shotgun at him
Benson was held in $500 bail here late
yesterday afternoon.
Marking the first Of the series Of lee
iures and entertainments 10 be giver
this fall and winter by the 81. Paul.
Brotherhood Of the Peopls Christian
1 Church Of this town. a treat IS in store
for the members and friends OF th'
brotherhood next Tuesday evening
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
Wilmington Merchants
Wife Surprises Her Friends

After a spell Of Typhoid Fever z
years ago began 10 suGer from indi.
gestion and gas In my stomach and
collie attacks. This gradually became
so bad that my doctor advised an op-
Grafton for gall stones A friend adj
vised me 90 try Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. which ! did with splendid re-
suits My friends were asionished at
my rapid Improvement IT have no
more bloating and can eat anything ]
wish 70 is q simple. harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucous from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically an stomach. liver and in
tesiinal ailments. including appendi-
citis. one dose win convince or money
refunded
J. NJ. Eckerd. The Miller Drug Store
y. 3. Danforth
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
THE LAST EXAMINATION
OF WARS DRAFT

Many a man has fallen down because
q test Of his water showed unmistak-
ably that he had kidney disease.
The kidneys are the scavengers and
they work day and night in separating
the poisons from the blood. Their sig
nails Of distress are easily recognized
and include such symptoms as backache,
depressions, drowsiness, irritability, head
aches, dizziness, rhenmatic twinges,
dropsy. gout
1.-THE very best way 70 restore the
kidneys TO their normal state of health
and cure such symptoms, says Dr..
Pierce. Of Invalids' Hotni, Buffalo, n. Y,
els 70 drink plenty Of water and obtain
from your favorite pharmacy a small
amount of Anuric. double strength, which
is dispensed by almost every druggist -
You win find Anuric nsre potent than
hthia, dissolves uric acid as water does
sugar. Send DR.. Pierce lDe for trial pkg.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa" About one year
Evening journal., 1917-11-23

when Dr. William Byron Forhush win
lecture on "our Boys
At the home Of Mr. and Mrs. William
s. Short, on the Townsend farm. near
Kits Hammock. last evening. their
daughter. Leila Cole short and George
Hinkle Bullock were married b. the
Rev. Mr.. Grant The bride was attend
ed by her sister. Miss Bessie Short and
the groom by his brother, Russell Bull
lock. who maruled a sister OF The oride.
Miss Edna Cariss, Of near Moore Mill.
played the wedding march. Little Misses
Evelyn Lafreriy and Mary Richardson.
Of near Little Creek. acted as ribbon
bearers. The couple viii live in S.
Jones Neck.
As a precaution and in line with the
| conservation plan, Dover's Water and
! Light Committee has appealed 90 Dovers
] citizens using town water 20 eliminate
/ an waste Of water so that a saving of
coal and other supplies needed in The
pumping Of water may be saved.
The r. X. Jones and Brother Com
pany. OF Dover celebrated iis ffiicth
anniversary on November IS. rhe com.
pony has been in the same location AN
these years.
Dover canvassers 70 the endowment
fund Of the Wesley Collegiate Institute
report DOver's subscriptions 10 OBJ,
present time 20 be over s2i 900 of Che
$4,000 asked.
The mill race at Marshall Derby's
mill. formerly known as the Coursey
Mill. washed ont q few days ago, en-
falling a loss Of $500. While the mil
is incapacilated because of the wash
out. travel is not blocked as is the case
with the Garrison mill. north of Ches
void
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
STRIKE RATHER Than Use
laurel PLANTS REAR DOOR

LAUREL, Del, Nov 23.-Bobert
swain, the foreman. and an the wire
force except ono man, Of the local
plant Of the Eastern shore Gas g. Elec-
ric Company quit the company because
the local manager posted notice pro
hi5ning them from entering the office
other than by a rear door.
The men say they will not return 10
work until the order is rescinded
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
10 nTpROVE sUssEv ROAD.

special 10 THE ENENiNti ! ViRNN.
MLLSBORO. Del, Nov. 23.-Material
FOR the improvement Of the stretch OF
street from the railroad TO the dupont
-oad has commenced 90 arrive here and
within short time active work Of
building the Stag street will be started.
The stretch will be sixteen feet wide
md will be built of Stag.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23

hand so 4 can take q few every month
or so, for prevention is better than cure. -
w. G.. MACMILLAN, S23 n. seth st.
WA1PUM, PAT was afflicted with
my kidneys and my back hurt me so in
tensely at times I could hardy endure it.
] had 10 arise four and Eve times in a
night. sent for Anuric and am entirely
cured now and am feeling fine. can do
lots Of work. I have Just passed my
10th milestone If you are troubled
with your kidneys, 7 advise you to get
DR.. Pierce's Anuric Tablets; they cured
me and should cure you. Mas. Z. L.
FosTER, Box s5. Route 2.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23

ago I had some
trouble with my
back IN the region
Of kidneys. / sent
for q supply of the
AnuTic Tablets
After taking them
I have never felt
the least pain in my
back, or anywhere.
/ keep a bottle on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-21
Classy Musical
Act Headliner
On Regent Bill

Topping the big bill which
comes to the Regent Sunday are
the Six Musical Marvels, = one OF
the classiest musical acts in
vaudeville. Five beautifully
groomed women and a man COM
pose the personnel of the offer
ing. The sextet play violins,
comets, trombones and Saxo-
phones equally we'll.
Laype G. Benjamin are a duo
of unique novelty acrobats and
opponents of good fast comedy.
Billy Newell and Ella Most
spell a world of pleasure with
songs, patter and dances.
Bedford and Whiting are
classed with the best that vaude-
vile has to offer in it's vast host
of dancers and singers.
Murray and Love will present
an act which they style IAN Of
fering of Nonsense. 1t is de-
clared to be full of pep.
The jazz band has become the
rage in the eastern cabarets,
and among the vast number of
graduates from this eccentric
school of musical oddity is Joe
Rolley, who will play himself
into favor with his jazz
harmonica.
The big British war film will
be the picture feature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-21
TACOMAN IS
MAKING HIT
IN PORTLAND

Fritz Libke, big southpaw semi
pro pitcher of Tacoma, who says
he would have had a chance with
the Seattle Giants this year had 1t
not been for Bill Leard's crank no.
tons, is now pitching In Portland.
The Tacoman has pitched three
games since going to the Rose
City, winning them all. The team
he is playing with represents a
large machinery company and is
called the Cornfoot nine.
Libke won over the Columbia
ship yard team, to 4, and over
the Wilsonville club by the same
score in 10 innings. He defeated
the Oregon City Reds, 10 to s. In
the three games he allowed 3, 4
and 6 hits, respectively.
Semi-pro baseball is going
strong in Portland, and there are
good jobs open for anyone who can
handle the old pillet, Libke writes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-21
Doc James Is
Head of Club

DR.. Carey e. James, one Of the
most enthusiastic mem bers of
Meadow Park Golf club, was elect
ed president of the club last night,
taking the place of President Peer.
Other officers elected are Homer
Bright, secretary; Harry Mathews.
vice president; w. ]. Jowders,
treasurer, and C. J. Backus, E. A.
Dexter, Chris Cavanaugh, James
Cameron, r. p. Lefeber, Ross Pal
mer and Mr.. Burke, trustees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-21

Leila Shaw, starring on the
new bill at Pantages i'm the bril-
liant cameo sketch, 1.-THE Truth
full Liar"
Travesty IL we'll done is always
amusing. But 1t must be well
done. And that was the idea in
the minds of the producers Of
miss Hamlet" which comes as
the headline offering on the new
bill at Pantages Monday after
noon. The characters are all
Shakespearean, but IL is the ut
terances of the players thru
which the travesty is brought
out.
Miss Pauline Barri, who has a
wide following among photoplay
followers, plays Miss Hamlet.
She is a beautiful girl and has q
fine voice.
Miss Leila Shaw shines as
brightly as ever as star. She
will present a brilliantly written
sketch, THE Truthful Liar" the
scenes OF which are laid in a law
yer's. office.
Howard. Kibel and Herbert,
remembered as the Bell Boy
Trio, have song and patter
turn. Another feature of the bin|
Is SWANS rats and cats.
- Klofz ~ su~n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-21
Film
Closes Tonight

"The Eyes of the World" will
be shown at the Tacoma theater
for the last times today, with
matinee. The celebrated Harold
Bell Wright story reveals an
even greater strength in the de-
velopment of the theme on the
screen than in the book itself.
Admirers of the novel are enthu-
siastic in their praise of the por-
trayals of the various characters,
which coincide with the word de-
scriptions of the prolific author
in his book.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-21

are having livelier time in
the cellar than on the roof.
u o o
A BASEBALL LEAGUE HAS
BEEN ORGANIZED IN LONDON.
WONDER IF THEY SERVE TEA
BETWEEN INNINGS.
o O q
Useless information while
the car strike is On-Fishing
is good at Point Defiance.
o O O
Several baseball managers
would like to have government
naval secrets to use against Carl
Mays submarine ball.
o o o
Clarence SummervilIe can't
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-21

CHAPTER V.
Well, Sam," said Mr.. Pick
wick, as that favored servitor
entered his bed chamber with his
warm water, on the morning of
Christmas Day, still frosty?"
Water in the wash-hand
basins a mask O. ice, sir" re-
sponded Sam.
Il shall be down in a quarter
of an hour, SAM" said Mr.. Pick
wick, untying his nightcap.
Very good, SIR" replied Sam.
There's a couple o. Sawbones
downstairs"
"A couple of what" exclaimed
Mr.. Pickwick, sitting up in bed.
What! Don't you know what
Sawbones is, sir?" inquired Mr..
Weller. Il thought everybody
know'd as Sawbones was a
Surgeon"
In other words they're Medi-
cal Students, | suppose?" said
Mr.. Pickwick.
Sam Weller nodded assent.
Il am glad of it," said Mr..
Pickwick. They are fine fell
lows; with judgments matured
by observation and reflection;
tastes refined by reading and
study. l am very glad of 1t. You
may retire"
Sam did retire accordingly;
Mr.. Pickwick, at the expiration of
the quarter of an hour, went
down to breakfast.
Here he is at LAST" said old
Mr.. Wardle. "Pickwick, this is
Miss Aliens brother, Mr.. Benja-
min Allen. Ben we call him, and
so may you If you like. This
gentleman is his very particular
friend, Mr."
"Mr. Bob Sawyer" interposed
Mr.. Benjamin Allen; whereupon
Mr.. Bob Sawyer and Mr.. Benja-
min Allen laughed in concert.
Splendid morning, gentle
men," said Mr.. Pickwick.
AS Mr.. Pickwick spoke, the
ladies, CALAMITY escorted by
Messrs. Snodgrass, Wrinkle and
Tupman, returned from an early
walk.
why, Benz" said Arabella,
who was a guest of the Wardle
girls. in a tone which expressed
more surprise than pleasure at
the sight OF her brother.
Come to take you home to-
morrow" replied Benjamin.
'Don't you see Bob Sawyer,
Arabella?" inquired Mr.. Benja-
min Allen, somewhat reproach-
fully. Arabella gracefully held
out her hand. In acknowledge
ment of Bob Sawyer's presence. A
thrill Of hatred struck tc~tsxc,
Wink1e's heart Is Hcan rsi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-21

champion runner, how long would
it take to break similar news to
Jess Willard?
o O q
IF OUR ATHLETES WHO
HAVE GONE TO FRANCE ARE
REAL MIXERS THEY'LL BRING
BACK WITH THEM REAL IN
TEREST IN THE BRITISH Ma
TIONAL GAME OF CRICKET.
q q q
ArnO Redlich, secretary of
the Tigers, is going back into
the film business. He's going
to get a picture with more
clothes ON than Purity" this
season, tho. Amos brave
but modest.
Poor Mike Gibbons, too, will
have to bow to the lowly. He'll
have to box men like Ted Lewis,
who's a welterweight, or start a
circus,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-21
Athletes IN
D RAFT CALL
WELL KNOW N

Tacoma athletes are prom
inent In the list Of names of
men selected by Uncle Sam
for physical examination for
eligibility into the army.
Among some of the names
are Lou MOckel, Ralph
GhOrmley, Thomas G. SeatOn,
Arthur Lyphardt, Clement
Bonnell, billiard Sally, Walter
HagedOrn, Michael Kelly, Roy
j. Wilkowski, Rufus Ruff"
Christian, Stanley Staatz, Earl
Brooks, Joe Metcalf, Albert
j. LOska, Bill Leftwich, Paul
Olson, Harry Helmicke and
Bill Raymond.
SeatOn Is the most famous.
He has been pitching major
league ball for three years,
working for the Chicago Cubs
until a week ago when he was
sold to Los Angeles. He lives
at 1916 North 18th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-21
"PickWick Papers"
By Charles Dickens

CONTINUED From Our Last Issue)
1.-THE actions going on, and no
mistake" thought Sam, as Mrs.
Bardell re-entered with the re-
ceipt.
Here's the receipt, Mr.. Well
ler," said Mrs. Bardell, land
I here's the change, and l suppose
you've heard what's going for
ward, Mr.. Weller?"
i've heard somethin' on it," re-
piled Sam.
Its terrible thing to be
dragged before the public in that
way, Mr.. Weller" said Mrs. Bar
dell; but | see now that it's the
only thing l ought to do, and my
lawyers, Mr.. Dodson and Fogg,
tell me that, with the evidence as
we shall call, We must succeed.
don't know what ! should do, Mr..
Weller, if | didn't"
Ven is it expected to come
on?" inquired Sam.
Either in February or March, "
replied Mrs. Bardell.
what a number of witnesses
there'll be, won't there?" said
Mrs. -Cluppins.
"Ah, won't there!" replied Mrs.
Sanders.
"And won't Mr.. Dodson and
Fogg be wild IL the plaintiff
shouldn't get it?" added Mrs.
Cluppins. when they do it all on
speculation"
"Ah! won't they!" said Mrs.
Sanders.
but the plaintiff must get it."
resumed Mrs. Cluppins.
II hope So" said Mrs. Bardell.
WELL" said Sam, "all ! can say
Is that 1 wish you may get it."
"Thank'ee, Mr.. Weller" said
Mrs. BardelI, fervently.
And of them Dodson and Foggs
~ does these sort o. things on
spec" continued Mr.. Weller, "as
we'll as for the other kind and gen.
'rous people o. the same purfes-
sion, as sets people by the ears,
free gratis for nothin', and sets
their clerks to work to find out
little disputes among neighbors
and acquaintances as wants settlin'
BIZ means o. lawsuits-all ! can
say o. them Is, that 7 wish they
had the reward I'll give en-"
"Ah. 1 wish they had the re-
ward that every kind and gener-
Gus heart would be inclined to be-
STOW upon themi" said the graft
fled Mrs. Bardell.
Amen to that" replied ss-p,
''and . fat and happy Twin the Z
ret out Of e. Wish you good
tight, ladies'"
Mr.. Weller went his way back
10 the George and vulture, and
recounted 70 hts master
inch Indications Of the sharp prac-
'sraE. and Fogs % he had
~ n his visit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-21
WHITE S0x STARS
CALLED IN DRAFT

er, third sacker, was among those
drawn in the first lone thousand"
numbers in the draft and may be
taken. His number was 933. Joe
Jenkins, second string Sox back
stop, held number 645.
These were the only members
of the club affected, SO far as
Manager Rowland knew.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-21
Has
Champ Match

Lochburn golf club is staging
its second champ tourney this aft
ernoon, with the following men
Spencer Conroy and
Frank Neal, S. S. Anderson and
Leo Teats, Ralph Teats and ]. J..
T. r. McNerthney and
Fred Cromwell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-21
Play Sunday

One of the important amateur
games for Sunday will be staged
at seth and Union, South Tacoma,
between the South Tacoma Irwin
cibles and the MeAleer team.
Harder will pitch for the South
Tacoma boys and Farrell will
catch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-21

and Giuseppe, his heart-broken
master, told he must get a hun
dred dollars or forfeit his pet.
And in his quest for the money
Giuseppe blundered onto the plot
that almost ruined city, and
incidentally discovered his long
lost daughter.
Filled with pathos and humor,
"A Roadside Impresario," the
new Beban picture at the Colo
NAL tomorrow, presents the pop
ular star in one of his great
characterizatoins. He is support
ed by a good cast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-21
Old Timers To
Help Red Cross
Omitted Press Lenxed Wire,

CHICAGO, July 21.-Jimmy
Callahan and Dutch" Meier have
been added to the idols of the
diamond of long ago, who will
participate in the old timers
baseball games here tomorrow
for the benefit of the Red Cross.
Among the players will be:
Nationals: Ryan, Arson, House
man, Pfeffer, Scanlon, McCor-
mick, Hughes and Geiss.
Americans: Comiskey, Hudson,
Stahl, Mullane, Speilman, thinner,
Reading and Moriarity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-21

Wonder IL all our friends
will be as nice tomorrow as
they have been all week, and
take us out for Sunday ride
in their flivver?
O o O
Tomorrow is the first Sunday
that a good many street car men
have had off in years. And most
of 'em will have to stay home be-
cause the cars aren't running.
o o O
The major league teams
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-21
Hans Wagner In
Auto Smash Up

NEW YORK, July 81. - Hans
Wagner of the Pirates hasn't
scratch to show today for his mar
row escape when his taxicab was
struck by a street car. "Honus"
was carrying a bouquet of flow
ers to his wife. He serenely
emerged from the wreckage, hold
ing the flowers with not a petal
bruised.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-21
FAVOR CHET

SAN FRANCISCO, July 81. -
Fight fans raised mighty pro-
test when the judges called a draw
bout which everybody believed
Chef Mcintyre had easily won from
X. o. Kruvosky. Mcintyre hit his
antagonist at will.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-21
Draft Catches
Tennis Sharks

SAN FRANCISCO, July 81. =
William Maroas, holder with john
ny Strachan of the California ten
mis- doubles championship, was one
of the men drawn early in the
draft.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-21
We Give 1t Up!

(COntributed.)
Seattle's men have come to the
front
And doomed along their town,
They built warship in that
burg
1t was known far up and down.
They go out to win in everything,
With help from each loyal son.
But say, Bo, have you stopped to
think
What has Dugdale ever done?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-21

Games Yesterday.
Portland z, Vernon 3.
Salt Lake 4, Oakland Q.
Los Angeles 7, San Francisco l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-21

1t is during the period of '9S,
when the gold-mad crowds pack
the little town of Hope City,
Alaska. Dorothy Dalton appears
as the Flame" a harpy of the
dance hall. Many thrilling cpl
sodes are enacted in the hall,
where gamblers, miners and all
types of men meet to try their
luck with the roulette wheel. In
one exciting scene "the flame"
succeeds in breaking the bank
and getting the money that her
sweetheart has lost in a crooked
game.
This play, 1.-THE Flame of the
Yukon" opens at the Apollo
Sunday, with a new comedy and
new Pathe news pictures as add
ed features.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-21

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, July 21.-Fans fear
ed for the pennant chances OF
the White Sox today. Buck Weav
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-07-21

figure whether or not the
fact that he has two jitney
movies on his hands Is suf-
ficient claim for exemption or
not.
If it took five years to decide
Kohlemainen was not worlds