davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-31
Group of Navy Boys
Here for Holidays

A number of Tacoma boys re-
cruited by Mr.. Wyman into the
navy are home from Goat island,
Cal. for the holidays. The boys
are:
u. G. Lawrence, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. e. Lawrence, 1888 So.
63rd, who has been studying in
the yeoman school.
HI. I. Sayre and L. c. Sayre,
twin brothers who have been in
the yeoman school but who are
now being transferred to the
radio school.
Robert Hubert, Preston Har-
ris and Louis Clark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-31
Sheets and Pillowcases
Astound Artillerymen

The following Is a letter re-
ceived by r. @. Smith, circula-
tion manager Of The Times, from
Ralph w. Pinkerton thanking
Times employees for the gift of q
trench mirror such as was sent
% all The Times men in the SER
Nice:
my Dear Friend Smith:
II want you to extend for me
10 the employees of The Times my
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-31
w. G. A. O. Boys Give
Vaudeville in Idaho

Third company, w. G. A. c.,
stationed at Wallace. Idaho. gave
a vaudeville on Dec. 10. It waa
called the Midnight Girl Re-
vue," the girls being recruits
from the fair sex of the town,
and tits rumored that they were
very fair. The costumes were
gorgeous and the whole show a
great success.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-31
Clarence Boyle in Base
HOSPITAL in Texas

Clarence M. Boyle. son of John
M. Boyle of Tacoma, is ward mas
ter of Ward No. 10 at the base
hospital in Camp Macarthur al
Waco, Tex. He writes home that
he is kept busy and that the hos
pital has a large number of pa
tients all the time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-31
Ambulance Members
Have Special Sleeper

Mrs. H. q. Stiles, 1901 So.
Warner ST.. has received a letter
from her son, Merritt, who was on
the train with the men in the u.
Of w. ambulance corps on their
way back to Allentown, Pa. The
letter was mailed in Montana.
Merritt said that a special sleep
or was awaiting the boys when
they arrived at Seattle, and that
they were having a splendid trip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-31
Well, Men, Why Not
q Few EnlistmentS7

Sergeant Dunn at the army
recruiting station says that bust
ness is certainly very dull. There
hasn't been q man come to that
office for four days.
What's the matter with you
men, are you waiting for the girls
to do It?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-31
Tacoman Is Postmaster
Al Base HOSPITAL

Eugene Malfait, who enlisted
with the Tacoma medical unit, is
now postmaster for the base hos
pital at Camp Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-31

were destroyed. Therefore they
do not count in his score.
Yes, Major w. A. Bishop, v. C.
d. s. o. M. c., 23 years old, Is
some kid.
p. S.-The initials stand for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-31
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains 60 shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as II it would split, just rub alittie
Musterole on your temples and neck.
Il draws out the inflammation, soothes
awaythepain, usually vingquickrelief.
Musterole Is q clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than
q mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis Group. stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia. congestion, pleurisy, rheuma-
tism, lumbsgo. pains and aches Of this
back o. JOINTS sprainA sore muscles
bruises, chiiblafnS frosted feet--colds
Of the chest (it often prevents pneu-
monia). Il u always dependable.
30c and 60c Jars; hospital sise ESQ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-31
Lord Northcliffe Sends
6teilacoom Man Note

In a personal letter to Rev.
Joseph Bowron of Steilacoom
Lord Northcliffe, famous English
editor, offers his sympathy to
Rev. Bowron on the death Of the
latter's son. Bertram Bowron
was a civil engineer and enlisted
with the Canadian forces. He
was killed Nov. 10, but HIS fam.
lily did not get news of II until
Thanksgiving day.
Rev. Bowron was a minister in
England IA years ago, and was
personally acquainted with Lord
Northcliffe, Earl Grey anc other
prominent Englishmen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-31

rtfRvet- rwLoeW MD 5oMkeouN cisco ROLLS Moe-nR.
PRESS AGENT COT VOID or eRaAap New PAIN Jurp5R5
AND AAp POPULAR tNRIel- JuNP w Then -1hE MEAT
GRASSES SHOW nA,s,X on HE osteAlLs eur kavka:
HAS 7AxSN The CAR APART AND PUT " 7oeEMER AsA~i
WIN A Saw NvRvEL MAS 7ue MOTOR VI 1ONG now
AND WILL eeesip me ApTsRAooh RtO,Ae ABOUT TOWN.
NJ STNe6I cAR5
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-31
IaCOmanS i'm the
Service of u. S.
Edited by Edith Cunningham.

having relatives in army navy marines
items extracts OF
letters and personals welcome Call Main IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-31
Former Times Newsie
Goes Into Engineers

Eugene Paine, former Times
newsboy, has Joined the 25th en-
gfneers in Montana.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-31

Centrana and Winlock mel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-31

DR.. Coxza, dentist, 2O3 Provi.
dent. adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-22
YALE GETS GIFT
FOR MOBILE UNIT

New Haven, Conn. June 2l.-A gift
VI s2v11o0 70 provide and equip Yale
university mobile hospital unit for ser
vices in France was announced yes
terday afternoon by President Hadley
al the alumni luncheon. The gift was
made by John S. PhipPs. Henry c.
Phipps and Howard Phtpps. Of New
York city. A number Of foundations
and individuals have contributed $685.
GOO as an emergency fund to sustain
the unit.
Many men in the olive drab uniform
of the military service presented them
selves today at the 2l7th commence
ment OF the university TO receive THAR
degrees, They were on furlough and
came from Plattsburg. the Brooklyn
navy yard and scattered camps.
Degrees were conferred upon T03
candidates Seventeen honorary de-
grees were awarded, Andrew Tardieu
high commissioner of France in the
United States. received the degre. nj
docror of laws. and Ienace Jan Pader-
ewski that of doctor of music.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-22
SAYS BAKERIES REFUSE
TO SUPPLY HIS TRADE
Harry Brimmer. Retail Merchant, Who
Sells Bread for Four and n Half
Cents a Loaf, Complains to
District Attorney.

Assistant District Attorney Hiram
Smith is investigating complaint
made to him by Harry Brimmer. a re-
tail merchant of $50 South Laurel
street, that two large Richmond bak-
cries refuse to fill orders for his trade.
The Corby company and Nolde Brothers
are the bakeries named in the COM
plant and Mr.. Brimmer asks that the
law save him from business INJURY.
He declares that he has made prac-
tice of selling bread at four and a
half cents A loaf. two loaves for nine
cents, and pays the bakery four cents
a loaf, He affirms that he belle yes
this 12h per cent. profit is sufficient.
but that on account of his price the
bakeries have declined to deal with
him.
Mr. Brimmer stated that he had been
on good terms with both of the baker
les and was at a loss to know why
they discontinued trading with him
At the Nolde bakery yesterday X was
said that the difference between the
company and Mr.. Brtmmer grew out OF
the company's refusal to supply the
merchant with show cases. and the
Corby representative. 1t Is understood
stated that his business relations with
Mr.. Brimmer were "unsatisfac .orS." At
torney Smith stated yesterday that he
did not know any law that would cover
the case. but would investigate 1t
thoroughly before making his report
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-22

. organisatio OF the army which Is now
!. being fulfilled under the Arm and ef-
ficient measures adopted by Minister
Kerensky.
The Russian people thoroughly
understand and are fully convinced
that il is absolutely necessary 20 root
out the autocrsric principles which
underlie and arc represented by Ger
many's militarisnl, and which threat
ems the peace, the freedom, and the
happiness OF the world,
The Russian people feel that no
stable peace can he assured until the
German autocratic principles are de-
stroyed and that otherwise the revo-
luton will have been In vain and its
achievements will perish.
New Russia iS in full accord with
the motives which impelled the United
States to enter the war, and is striv-
ing to destroy German tyranny, 10 es-
tahiish peace on a secure and perr1aa-
nent foundation and TO mako the
world safe for DEMOCRACY
we are representing here the no-
utical unity which has been crystalized
in Russia and around which a national
program has been developed To our
host OF friends in the United States
we appeal and without distinction OF
party or class we will work hand In
hand for the common cause
Am bassa6or Bakhmetieff, LOOKING
more like a prosperous American bus
mess man than a diplomat received
newspaper correspondents in Informal
fashion at the Jennings mansion.
There were no introductions, the am
bassador stirling. into the library
where the callers were received ana
shaking hands with each one. with a
hearty. democratic grip.
Tonight the ambassador and his
party dined at the White House. To-
morrow the am bassador VIII call upon
Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo.
when II is likely the disposition OF
Russia's sl0o.0oo,oo0 credit will be
discussed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-22

WOMEN'S TOURNAMENT
NEARING FINAL STAGE

Philadelphia. June 21.-The women s
national tennis tournament at the
Philadelphia Cricket club reached close
to the final stages today when the
matches simmered down to the semi
final rounds. Some spectacular play
ing featured the day. Miss Molla
BjHrsted, the national title-hoider. and
Miss Eleannra Sears. Of Boston, came
through with flying colors. but they
were kept busy, Both won hard
matches in the third round of the sin
giles and then playing together had a
fairly easy time of II in winning Il
third round doubles match from the
strong New England combination ct
Miss Marion Zinderstein and Miss Les
lie Bancroft, of East Newton. Mass.
The sensation of the day was ful :
nished by Mrs. Gilbert Harvey, the
Philadelphia district champion in her
struggle with Mrs. Rawson L. Wood.
one of the strongest of the visiting
New Workers. Mrs. Harvey won is.
S.. rs. but so strongly had she hat
tied for victory that Mrs. Wood almost
collapsed after leaving the court
Miss Btursted defeated Miss Phyllis
walsh, of the Philadelphia Country
club and Miss Sears conquered Mrs.
knud Dahl. Of the Belfeld Country
club, the Swiss champion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-22

LEONA Ia MAR IN
MIND READING FEAT

Leona La Mar, who interested thea
tergoers here by mind-reading per
formances several weeks ago, fea-
lures the tsll for the latter half of
the week at the Lyric. With the aid
OF her partner she again demonstrated
her ability to divulge the secrets ~
the human minds, as we'll as her
power to describe numerous persons
in the audience, and offered advice to
those DESTROYS Of obtaining Informal
ton on. ak kinds OF subjects How
ever, it seems that the main channel
in which the thoughts of the curious
ran last night was the recovery OF
sundry diamond articles which had
been lost or stolen. While some of
her remarks are amusing still a times
the performance lacks personal inter-
est and becomes tiresome, but no
doubt those that were favored by an
swers TO their questions enjoyed delv-
ing into the future, AS TO the genuine
ness of her relations. that can be
better decided by witnessing her per-
Torrance.
The FL Reay sisters start the ball
rolling with an excellent series of
dances on roller skates. The act was
quite novel and was appreciated be-
cause II Is Seldom th1t one OF lts type
is seen. Bert Savoy and jay Bren.
ran offered a bit of nonsense in a
skit entitled After the Matinee" in
which one Of them gives a female i'm
personation. But for the repetition
OF the lines in tho dialogue II could
he classed as fair. George Felix and
Dawson Girls take UP several minutes
of perfectly good time by this sketch,
Mister lite" Neither of the two
girls can sing, and the comedy is Of
a low standard. Felix, however. is a
good comedian in his line that is. a
man who has had one drink too much
The dancing of the girls. styled "a
Ia cabaret" with numerous changes
of costumes. renders the act endur-
able bicycle act in which Mosher,
Hayes and Mosher exhibit tricks ia
mliar to vaudeville patrons closes the
rather weak bill. The Pathe semi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-22
HOLD EXAMINATIONS
FOR CIVIL SERVICE

Open competitive examinations are
to be held July In District OF Colum :
bia. Maryland, North Carolina. Virginia
and West Virginia to secure eligible
men for first grade or clerical posi-
tons in the customs service. internal
revenue service and other departments
Of the government The examination
will be in charge Of the civil service
commission and will be open to apy
citizen of the United States. For In
formation regarding same. address the
Secretary Of the United states civil
service board at the customhouse or
postorftce at any OF the points where
examinations are to be held. These
places are as follows;
District of Column bia---W ashington.
Observation-Disclosures r a / ii m o re,
Crtsfeld. Cum erland Easton. Hagers~
town, Salisbury.
North Carolina--Asheville. Charlotte,
Durham. Elizabeth City Goldshoro,
Greensboro. New Bern. Raleigh. States
willie. Washington, Wilmington, Win
ston- Salem.
Observation-Disclosures, A iexandr / a.
Charlottesville. Danville.S Fredericks-
burg, LynchburE. Newport News. Nor
folk. Petersburg, Richmond, Roanoke.
stanton, Winchester.
West Virginia--Blueheld. Charleston,
Grafton. Hinton, Huntington. keyser.
Martinshurg, Parkershurg, Wheeling,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-22
GRIP Of LAW T|GHTENS
ABOUT WHITE SlAvtRS
Alfredo Cocchi. Wanted for Murder
of Crugcr Girl, is Prisoner In
Bologna Italy.
Investigation May SHOW Why Police
Allowed Such Cases To 60 Without
Sotice--Wm y. Burns on the Case.
Where Ruth Crugcr Was Killed.

New York, June 2t--Steps were
taken tonight by state and city au-
thorities to bring Alfredo Cocchl, ar
rested in Bologna, Italy, back TO TINS
country to stand trial for the murder
of Ruth Cruger, high school girl.
Governor Whitman was in commit :
nication with the state department
The government will be asked to
urge the Italian government to sane
ton Cocchi's extradItion. District AT
torney Swan and Mayor Mitchell VIII
add their pleas to that or the COVER
nor.
The Official investigation into the
failure OF the police department to
find the body Of the girl in the base
ment OF Cocchi's place will begin to-
morrow. Leonard NJ, Wallstein com
missioner Of accounts was greeted
by Mayor Mitchei to have full charge
Of the probe The appointment was
nand made by the father Of the muir
dered girl that Police Commissioner
Woods be dismissed.
The police head himself asked the
mayor to issue the order, Mr. Wall
stein began d preliminary investga-
ton tonight. He visited the cellar
of Cocchis place in order 70 famlilaf-
ize himself with the case.
He viii call before him Mrs Grace
A. Hunliston. the woman lawyer who
was responsible for the finding of the
BODY. and many detectives and pa
trolmen who were called into the ca Sc
when the girl was first reported as
having disappeared.
Seek Important Witness.
District Attorney Swami declared
TODAY that the table knife found in
the yard OF CocchIs shop was, in
his opinion the weapon with which
the murderer ripped the body Of the
-CrHgef girl The prosecutor also be-
gan search for Howard Fish, pri-
waite detective He was an intimate
friend Of Cocchi He is not wanted
on any charge. but merely as a wit
ness
Henry Ankermann, employed by
Cocchi. told the district attorney that
it was Fish who told him. three weeks
ago that Ruth Cruger had died in a
hospital as the result of an operation.
Police Inspector Faurot TODAY be-
gan digging up the Easements OF the
premises occu pied a various times by
Cocchi
The lie was passed TODAY by WILL
liam Burns, the detectives EN-
ployed by Henry D, Cruger In the
early part of the case. and Assistant
District Attorney Dooling Burns had
charged that his men had reported TO
Dooling they believed the girl was
murdered and not merely missing.
He added Dooiing sooffed and told
his men TO LAY off the case Burns
declared ne had tra;led CoCchl to
West New York, y. ]. Doohng de-
nied in its entirety Burns story.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-22
WANTS TO KNOW
NAME OF MAN
Says He Wants To Know Names Of
Men Who Haven't Received .
Raise I'm Salary During the
Past Nine Months.

Poor old boss. Gee, it's a shame
the way your men are treating you
these days. Ha, 1t seems like the
real snappy. live chaps in your organ
ization. ONCE or workshop are the very
ones to go. Oh. il is surely hard to
get good men. Uncle Sam found ad-
vertising for men wouldn't get them.
You'll hnd 1t so, too. Why any old
skate OF a bookkeeper or any man
with half enough gumption for peach
times can hold his job now. A sales
man gets by these days simply on
Conditions II he sells lots OF goods
Il is because OF conditions" or IL he
doesn't sell any at all he says ICON.
ditions" Just the same. No matter
whether he is earning his salt or wall
lowing in commissions. he is in pretty
soft right now.
Chance Of Lifetime Now Boys.
The writer advises bosses to raise
the salaries of good men. Jobs are
hunting men away out in the buahes.
Men are going to get as scarce ~ hens
teeth. Why a man who hasn't rot Z
raise In the past nine months 10 dead
or else crazy. OF course, there will
always be a lot Of suckers hanging on
by the skin of their teeth. They're too
wise to 'fall'' for a remedy like Tan
lac. They keep just plugging along.
when thousands who have been. help
ed. holler and scream at them
through the papers advising them TO
take Tanlac and speed up.
They are the kind that fall" for q
ten-cent side show. buy tin jewelry
and such kind OF stuff; always promise
to begin saving. but never get started:
always hoping for raise. but scared
to ask the boss. You know the kind
Of men I mean. They follow q crowd
to q hre, jam on crowded street
cars nights late, but can't make up
| their minds to follow the crowd to Z
-Tanlac drug store for q remedy they
have all tested and found 10 right.
They don't need = eoFrAspondenco
course. They can't be helped by
night school; they need = good shot o.
pep" and ambition. little real bloed
In their veins. II you know ion5S
poor euyAk this one. tip him on corr
ndential like. that for dollar Of hit
hard earned money he can rot :
whole BEETLE OF Tanlac. WI ron I'll
hi@e Snr me 3~-Ads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-22
Mrs Katherine Braxton Bradford.

Especial 20 The Richmond Tirginian)
Frederick sburg. Va. June 2l.-Mrs
Katherine Braxtor Bradford. wife Of
Mr. s Bradford. died here today At
the home OF her sister. Mrs. A. Fl. wal
lace Mrs. Bradford has been IN feeble
health for some time. yet her death
was unexpected She was the dauEh-
ter Of the late John Braxton. OF Rich
mond county, but had resided here for
a number OF years. She was woman
Of most estimabIe character ana many
Christian virtues Resides her hus-
band. she is survived by one son, 8.
$ Bradford. Jr. of Baltimore: one
brother. John Braxton. of Fhiladelp hia.
and two sisters. Mrs A. II. Wallace
and Mrs ]. stansbury wallace. Of this
atty Her funeral will be held Friday
evening at 8 o'clock from Saint
Georges Episcopal church. Rev. J. J.
Lanier conducting the services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-22

streets is provided without charge by
Mr. Stewart NJ Woodward. The work
room of the hospital supplies commit
tee at seventh and Franklin streets is
provided without charge by Mr.
Schmidt. Mr.. Brown. the secretary
who is handling the present financial
campaign is giving his services with
out charge. The contemporaries OF the
Richmond chapter are the nominal
expenses OF postage. and two or three
clerks. who are dependent on what
they earn for q living. A large part
of the clerica. service is furnished by
volunteers. The Stenographers' as
ISOLATION of Richmond has volunteer
ed as a whole and many of the young
ladies, members Of this association,
are working every night at head
quaters without charge. OF course,
the officers OF the association are Civ
Ing their services without charge. as
well as contributing TO the work"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-22

to the work of raising more funds for
the Red Cross This was done at a
meeting held IN the auditorium OF The
Corley company. when addresses were
made by W Fl -<hwarzschild. John
G. Corley, W. II khoads. j, Z Phil
lips. and Mr.. T.as1e. These Volun-
teers have arranged themselves into
committees of Two and have begun
an active canvass IN the interest of
the fund.
Ton!gh tfrom sto II o'clock a
lawn party Will be given at the home
OF S l.. Manson. on Florida avenue.
Highland Park, the proceeds TO 90 TO
the Red Cross fund. An attractive
program of enteyta inment, IN addl-
ton to the refreshments. has been ar
ranged and large attendance is ex-
pected
Meeting At Woodland Heights.
Last night Rabbi Calsch. OF Beth
Ahabah synagogue. was the principal
speaker al =. big msss-m Getting OF
South Richmonders held in the Wood
land Heights Baptist church The
meeting was presided over by Angus
tine Royal. who introduced Or.
Calisch. The speaker made an elo-
ouent appeal TO the generosity OF the
citizens OF South Richmond, and
stirred them with his conviction that
the need for Immediate response TO
the appeal OF the Red Cross is a
personal one to every man and woman
In this city and IN the United States.
The church was Allied with enthusiast
tic residents OF the Southside. who re-
sponded with eagerness 10 the call for
help.
In reply 10 number Of inquiries
recently rs to how much it is costing
to conduct the Red Cross campaign,
Henry w Anderson stated yesterday:
The expenses OF the Richmond
chapter are nominal. The main Office
At col East Main street is contributed
! without charge by H G. Boykln The
nf11ce in which the financial work is
tetug carried On At Tenth and Main
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-22
DR.. Edward 3. Joyne~.

Onancock, Va. June 2l.-Dr. Edward
Southey Joynes. eighty-three years
old. a native OF Accomac county. Va,
died Monday in Columbia. s. c. He
was one of the South's most d!stin-
guished educators. He was a graduate
Of the University of Virginia and the
University OF Berlin.
After teaching In many Southern coll
leges and universities, DR.. Joynes was
called to the chair of modern Ian
ruages in the University of South
Carolina in 1882. After ffty-fve years
OF noteworthy service. ne received In
1905 a retiring allowance from the Car
neg!e Foundation
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-22
David Rice.

Keysville, Va. June 21.-Mr. David
Rice died at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. w. G. Williams. today. He had
been in declining health several years
and had been treated in the Richmond
hospitals and elsewhere. He was a
Confederate veteran and a member OF
the Methodist church. He will be bur-
led in the cemetery at Charlotte court
house. He is mourned by seven chill
dren and several grandchildren.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-22
DEATHS.

HARE-pted suddenly Thursday At
$50 r. NJ. HENRY A. HARE. In this
sixty-third year OF his age.
He leaves two daughters. Mrs.
James c Sanders and Miss Ethel
Hare and one brother. Chas. ]. 3.
Hare.
Funeral from Union Station church
Sunday evening. Interment Oak.
wood cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-22
CASE OF BOY ACCUSED
OF MURDER CONTINUED.

The case OF Thomas II. EnrouEhty.
the thirteeD-year old boy on trial in
the Juvenile and domestic relations
court for the murder of Herbert Ven
able. fourteen-year-o negro. was con-
tinued until July 10 by Judge Kicks,
owing to the fact that. while several
witnesses testified for the White boy,
there was NO one in court to bear wit
ness on behalf of the prosecute IN.