davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1917-08-17
Coming Metropolis.

Holbrook will soon be the great
railroad center for the whole
southwest. One railroad is to be
built next month, and now comes
along another corporation that
expects to build a line from
Colorado south to a seaport on
the Gulf of Mexico, and the end
is not yet, because the main line
road out of Phoenix when built
will run through Holbrook. It is
to be regretted the Little Colo
RADIO river runs SO close to the
town on the south side, as it will
materially retard the growth Of
the city in that direction.
You get your fresh vegetables
at the Winslow meat market.
Rev. w. J. Gordon spent last
Wednesday at the Camp Eldon
conference.
Miss Violet Her is enjoying a
vacation of two weeks from her
duties in the postoffice.
Everett Walcott and wife have
gone to Los Angeles to spend a
vacation of a few weeks.
Rev. D. F. McCourtney, of
Phoenix, occupied the Baptist
| pulpit last Sunday, both morning
and evening.
Miss Marguerite Day left
Thursday for San Diego, where
she will enter the state normal
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Houghton
have gone to the San Jacinto
Springs for a brief rest and re-
creation.
Mrs. Fred Mosher returned
Monday from Albuquerque. af-
ter a weeks visit with her daugh-
ter in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lamb left
yesterday morning for Califor-
MIA, where they will spend cou-
pie of weeks at the beach towns.
The business of E. H. Black
has reached such proportions that
he has found it necessary to en-
ploy additional help, and he has
secured the services of Harry r.
Hall, an expert watch repairer
from Los Angeles.
DR.. C. L. Hathaway has been
notified by the war department
that he has been accepted for
service in the medical corps, and
enclosed with his notification was
his commission as first lieuten-
ant. Hathaway will have to
work overtime to catch up with
DR.. Bazell in military saluting,
who has had a months start, in
saluting himself in the family
mirror, all decked out in his reg
imentals. Both of them will
probably be called within the
next month when they start as
Semhlinp the soldiers at the can
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13

] at $500 dozen.
The New Optic Luster
Glass-A beautiful rides
cent amber glass in all
pieces for complete table
glass service. each piece Of
perfect proportion and bal
ance. and showing the ar
ti,tic flare shape. which is
now so popular in all the
better class wares. Includ-
ed are
GOBLETS
PARFAIT CLASSES
CLARET GLASSES
HGHBALL GLASSES
PEACH MELBA CLASSES
WINE GLASSES
CHAMPAGNE GLASSES
COCKTAIL GLASSES
BRANDY AND SODA
GLASSES
WHISKY GLASSES
TAPER CHAMPACNES
TUMBLERS
PUNCH CUPS
FINGER BOWLS AND
PLATES
The New Colored Bowl
Ice Cream Spoons, with
plain glass handles. having
a tip of color. S1.75 dozen.
Plain Crystal Sale Spoons,
Soc dozen; Sherbet Spoons.
with assorted colored bowls,
Sl.50 dozen.
Elegant French Baeearat
Glass for Table Services
A complete assortment of all
the glass necessary in the
most elaborate course meals.
French Baccarat Glass is
recognized as the finest. and
thi, is a direct import:
graceful flaring shape. with
cuttings extending from the
base in a wavering point.
Our stem lines Of Glass
are remarkably varied.
ranging from the plain thin
glass to the brilliant cut ef-
fects; a very new one con-
tains only Goblets and Long
stem Sherbets at the pres
ent time. Cut in the fuschia
flower designs. with the en-
nching wide gold band a,
the edge.
Colofed Decorated Glass
-Deep-toned dark green.
outlined in black. having a
rose border decoration.
Bonbon Dishes are $l.2s,
and Bowls. $3.50.
Our $500 showing Of Cut
Glass Each piece selected
with a view to giving the
very best value obtainable;
cuttings individually chosen.
and from various factories.
to insure variety. Oblons
and Round Orange Bowls.
Salad Bowls. Ice Cream
Trays, Vases. Pitchers, Bon
bon Dishes. Flower Baskets
every piece for table or
decorative use is repre-
sented.
We especially call attes-
ioa to the large display Of
Cut Glass Vases, in al
50. shapes, .i.es and cuttings.
tfth noor-F q.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
Neu Lightweight Kimonos
In Many Dainty Styles

Plain-colored Crepe Kmonos,
loose style or with shirred yoke or
belted style. with sealloped edge.
$1.00 and $l.25.
Outing Flannel Kimonos, for
those who want warmer garments,
in dainty flowered pink, blue, old
blue. violet. lavender. rose and
gray; three-quarter or long sleeves,
and neat collars trimmed with satin
folds. $1.50 to SITS.
Outing Flannel Dressing Sacque..
made with high-standing collar or
with sailor collar and long sleeves,
neatly finished with satin folds and
seallopins, Csc to $l.00.
Cotton Crepe Dressing Sacques.
Japanese style. with colored floral
embroidered designs in all the lead
ing shades. $l.50 each.
Fine Crepe Dressing Sacques.
loose, flowing styles. and others
made on yokes; also Figured Crepe
Dressing Sacques. with and without
collar and trimmed with colored
ribbon, $l.00.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13

The materials are we'll suited
to kimonos. the styles are dainty
and the prices moderate.
Japanese Crepe Kimonos. in
pink. rose. old blue. light blue
and lavender. simply or elaborate
ly embroidered in white and COL
ored designs. 81 to So.
Cotton Crepe Kimonos in sew
eral pretty styles and in most
every shade; loose effect. with silk
embroidery work. or else in the
regular breakfast coat design. and
trimmed with silk frogs and belt.
s3.75 to S..
New Crepe Kimonos in many at
tractive styles and all the late
shades both plain and figured. with
and without collars. belted and loose
and finished with satin bands. $500
to $3.50.
Fine Crepe Kimonos, some with
shirred yokes. some with belted-in
waists and trimmed with folds; reg
ular and extra sizes, $3.50.
Third f1oor-F s.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
Aluminium Cooking
Ware Specials.

YOU SAVE food, time,
worry, money when you
buy them.
$50 a-quart size Aluminium
Saucepans, 84c each.
Standard first quality
Aluminium Utensils of a
very popular size and style.
50 sets Aluminium Sauce
pans, $I.s5 set.
-Four utensils to each set
quart, 3-pint, 4-pint and
6-pint.
Fifth 6oor-Eleventh st.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
@oo6waro 8 Iotbrop
New York-WA ASLINcTnN-
Christina, Greeting Card,
Engraved Stationery.

Our assortm e nts OF
Christmas Greeting Cards
are very extensive, and
many have already made
their choice. But we urge
upon all the necessity OF
choosing quickly. The
great demands that will
Be made later, and the
scarcity of skilled labor,
will mean that we shall
have to discontinue taking
orders earlier this year
than ever before.
Engraved Visiting Cards,
Professional Cards, Busi-
ness Cards; Die-stamped
Stationery with mono
grams, crests and initials
are also accorded great
gift favor. The orders for
this work, too, should be
placed Immediately. Care
full Workmanship and pre-
vention of worry or possi-
bic disappointment merit
this forethought.
VIII you make assur-
ances for yourself and
greatly assist US and our
workers
Main hoor-Elsssuth q.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13

Walking and Outdoor Footwear.
The Roadster. Of tan viseolized calfskn,
with viscozed sole and low. flat heels;
blind eyelets; warm. neat and dampproof.
The same model in black calfskin. not
viscolized; also black vici kidskin. made
with low heel and narrow toe. and the
same in gun metal calfskin.
A heavy Tan Calfskin Shoe. extra high cut
for walking, autoins. solfng and field serv-
ice. without lining; heavy soles and low
heels. Also fine model viseolized through
out to make dampproof and as nearly water
proof as leather can be made.
Third noor-Tenth ct.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
A Dainty Dresden Pattern
in Haviland China.

Small Dresden floral
garlands, with their ex-
quisite colorings beauti-
fully shown on a fine
Haviland China body
such is a French Dinner
Set in open-stock ware.
The Old Chelsea shape
corresponds with the vogue
for period effects; the
cups are decorated on the
outside as we'll as the in
side, carrying out the old
fashioned idea; stippled
gold edge.
This pattern has been
a great favorite, but we
have been unable to get
it for about Is months,
so patrons should be
glad of its arrival.
Dinner Plates, $3.50 dor.
Teacups and Saucers,
$3.50 doz.
Other pieces in proper
ton.
Fifth toor-F II.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
New Glassware
that brings 4 thought Of
Thanksgiving Tables and
Christmas Giving.

Displayed in the new
and enlarged Glassware
Section. Fifth Floor. F
Street.
A section teemins with
brlhancy and cleaning
brightness, as reflected
from hundreds of pieces of
perfect new glassware.
And perfect glassware has
a meaning this season
that it never had before.
Formerly there was no
doubt about good glass be-
ing clear glass. Now. with
potash glass so scarce. you
will see the difference.
But not in our showing.
for all our glassware is
brilliant and sparkling.
crystal clear through and
through.
The new and enlarged
section. with its mirrored
tables and mirrored and
slass-shelyed cases. is now
in full readiness. New
stocks in bountiful COM
pleteness. and still coming.
New Cut Glass, new Glass
Services, new Colonial
Glass. new Novelty Glass.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
A Fine New Arrival Of
Sanford's Plain-coIored
ADMINISTER RUGS.

The popularity of Plain
colored Rugs has result
ed in the production of
the hnest shades in AK
ministers something con-
sidered impossible a few
years back. These Rugs
are extremely artistic and
most serviceabie and sat
isfactc.y. They are great
ly favored for refined in
terror decorations. Some
have two-toned banded bor-
ders and others have fan.
cy floral borders.
The colors are green.
blue, taupe, rose, brown.
The oxIz-ft. sizes priced
Aa.5o.
Other sizes, both larger
and smaller, at the same
proportionate prices.
nth noor. y street,
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
Christmas
"Over There" "

NJ OF ers, sweetheartS,
fathers, sisters and broth
crs are wondering what
10 send to the Boys
Somewhere in France,
those on the sea and those
in cantonments here in
our own U. S. A.
We have the right gifts
to express the Christmas
sentiments in things that
the government approves
and that the Soldier Boys
and others serving the
country will like.
Packages going to France
must be mailed by No
vember IS.
1t is time to get busy
with the sending now.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13

Women's Semi-Dress Shoes.
Very smart for street and general wear.
One is in dark mahogany shade of kidskin.
with tip. Goodyear welt sole and leather
Spanish heel Pain-toe Black Kidskin Lace
Shoes. with Goodyear welt soles and leather
Spanish heels Black Gun Metal Cslf,kin
Lace Shoe. straight tip with Goodyear welt
sole and leather Spanish heel. Gun metal
vsmp with sand buckskin lace uppers;
hand-welt sole and leather Spanish heels.
These are but a lew suggestions Of the
many and varied models in stock, ransins
in price from 81 to SIS pair.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
What Women Are Wearing in
Fine Footwear


of
coor smart
waIn shoes md the French Louis heels dress model.
the and will
this logical place to buy Shoes
Women's Dress Footwear
is Of the striking models May had dark with white
shade Of bukEn con
All have French Louis heels and hande o,s
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
New York-WASHINGTON-P
Imitation Metal Cloths
Women Have Been
Calling For.
A Big and Fine Stock
Now Ready.

A Big and Fine Stock
Now Ready.
To make Innings for even
ing frocks, foundations for
net gowns and dress
blouses, and for many 9TH
er purposes. Fine quail
ties and pretty new color
ings-
LIGHT BLUE, PINK,
PEARL, TURQUOISE,
VIOLET, SILVER GRAY,
NILE GREEN, PRUNEL-
LA, BLACK, APPLE
GREEN, NAVY.
Splendid quality, s6 in.
wide, $I.I5 yard.
Another grade, in silver
and gold, $I.oo yard.
Main aoos. p street..
The Washington herald., 1917-11-13
Specials in TumbIers.

Colonial Glass. with floral
cutting. ground bottom. Spe-
cial price. Sl.20 dozen. Five
other designs in Light Cut
Glass. 4 at Sl.75 dozen, and
] at $500 dozen.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-15
CAYCE ITEMS.

Mrs. Daisy Bondurant left
Monday to visit her mother, Mrs.
Lon Burnett, of near Fulton. -
DIR. and Mrs G. A. Wright motor
ed to Hickman Monday Miss
Ora Mayes came Wednesday to
make last visit among friends
before leaving in a few months to
visit relatives near Ft. Worth,
Texas. She leaves Saturday. =
Henry johnson died at his home
Thursday evening, Feb. 8, at six
o clock of pneumonia. He was
good man and had many friends
who mourn his loss. He is sur
vived by his wife who is very i'll,
two daughters, Miss Bertha, who
Is sick, and Mrs. Blanch Jessup,
of Union city, and one son,
Will johnson, of Bonneville, Miss.
He was buried in the Cayce Gem
etery. The funeral service be-
ing conducted by Rev. w. #.
Holly.-Mrs. Mary Cason Preuett
died at her home near Woodland
Mills Friday, and was brought to
Cayce Methodist church where the
funeral services were conducted
by Rev. II. r. Farris, of Union
City, Saturday. The pail bearers
were six young lady friends of
her childhood days. She was
just twenty years old and lived
near here and her many friends
and relatives viii mourn her
loss.-Mrs. Lizzie Linder spent
Saturday with Mrs. Lou McClel-
lan--Misses Etheleen Oliver and
| Dolly Campbell spent Friday
night with Mrs. Nora Naylor. =
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Mcclellan,
Nina Fowler and Pauline May
field motored to Crutchfield
Thursday to see Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wilkins who have been sick
for some time.-Mrs. Rosa Bondu
rant spent Monday with her
mother, Mrs. John Roper.-Mr
and Mrs. Amer Campbell visited
Geo. johnson and family Thurs
day. - Our school observed Lin
lcoln s birthday Monday, Feb. II
with a nice program which was
enjoyed very much by the chill
dren and patrons. Several OF
the children in the primary de
partment have measles In a very
light form.-Arthur Stone hal
/ moved to Walter Bondurant :.
, place Lucy Alexander ant
Ethel Oliver visited Mrs. We
:. Alexander Sunday, who is JUS
recovering from pneumonia. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bonduran
lmotored to Fulton Monday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-15
Is HICKMAN SATISFIED?
The Evidence Is Convincing. The
Testimony Open To Investi-
cation.

Before a statement can be ac
|cepted here, it must be supported
by local testimony-by the evil
dence of someone residing In
Hickman. Statements from I'M
known people In remote places
may be true, but we cannot prove
them. Here is a statement by a
Hickman resident:
j. S. Belt, COZ Troy Ave, Hick-
man, says: Il was taken with a
sharp pain across the small of my
back, which bothered me a lot
when / bent over. Through an
acquaintance, l learned of Doan s
Kidney Pills and bought a box at
Helm & Ellison's Drug Store. /
got the very best of relief from
them and / don't mind saying a
good word for a good medicine
like Doan's Kidney Pills
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doans Kidney Pills the
same that Mr.. Belts recommends.
Foster-Milburn Co., Prop, Buffa-
10, N. Y. Advt.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-15
IN MEMORIAM.

AS the day of Feb. 8, 1917
was drawing to a close, surround
ed by husband, sisters and kind
friends, the spirit of Mrs. Will
Preuett left this world of sin and
sorrow, never to return again.
She is now safely resting In
the arms of Jesus, who she stated
before death, was better than
all the doctors.
1 guess Mary is close by the
side of her mother who answer
ed Gods call fourteen years ago.
Oh, it s so hard to stand by the
bedside of loved ones and see them
suffer as Mary had, the last week
she was on earth, and not be
able to do anything to relieve
them. But "God s will not
ours"
Mrs. Preuett was the second
daughter of Sam Carson, of near
Cayce.
She was married three years
ago to viii Preuett, of near State
Line She is survived her hus-
band, a little son, father, two
sisters, Manila and Irene; and one
brother, Elmer, and an aged
grandmother. We can never un-
derstand why mother was taken.
1t might have been a means by
which some lost soul will be
drawn to Christ, and it does look
like the saying, "the best is TAX
en- first" is true. Its hard to give
any one up but God does every
thing for the BEST" and we
ought to become reconciled.
Will, you have a treasure laid
up in heaven now. Mary can not
come back to you but you can 60
to her. Now is the time to start.
Live so that when your time
comes you can go as happy as
Mary did. Mary wasn't spared
20 live on this earth and en-
joy its blessings but 20 years,
5 months and 3 days.
Mrs. Preuett was a good wo-
man in every respect, kind to
her neighbors and family, al
ways appreciated everything that
was done for her by any one.
That her prayer, that her boy
might live and become a useful
man in this world, and that this
family may long be spared anoth-
er experience is the wishes of the
writer.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-15
BIG MUNITIONS PLANT
GOES WITH ARM0R PLANT.

Washington, Feb. IL. = Inc
Southern city so fortunate as 10
secure the ST., 900, 900 armor plant
that Uncle Sam is soon to locate
and erect viii procure an add
tional boom consisting of a pro-
jectile and munitions plant to cost
81 400, 900, it developed today In
the House during discussion OF
the navy bill.
Chairman Padgett read the va
rious items for which appropria-
tons were proposed and when ne
came to "for plant for manuiac-
ture of munitions and projeetlies,
100000. Numerous members
were on their feet clamoring Tor
information as to what he meant
He explained that the bill passed
last session carried a similar a.
mount for the same purpose, Du'
none of IL had been used De-
cause the plans of the navy de-
partment were to erect the pro
jectiles and munitions plant II
connection with the armor piats
plant, and would do nothing unit
the armor plate plant site mac
been selected. A million and
half dollars were needed, he SAID
but the additional 100000 woul'
be made available by the time th'
sum contemplated in this bill, aug
menting the former appropriation
had been expended.
Members residing in State
asking for the armor plate plan
were surprised, and realized
more than ever the advantage
that location of an armor plat
plant would be to their favorlt
town.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-15

Mrs. S. III. Hinton delightfully."-
entertained Monday evening from
8 to IL at two tables of Rock and
Five Hundred in honor of Mrs.
Ed Lawrence, of Memphis. Dur
ing the game candy was served
and at the close a salad course
was enjoyed. Those present
were: Mesdames b. Huddleston,
WE. Lynch, w. G. Upton, Elvis
Stair, Mary Lyon and Misses
Bonnie Carpenter, Virginia Grain
and Mary Tempo Burnett.
A. b. Leibovitz, a teacher in
the Metropolis, Ills, high school,
was down for weekend visit
with his brothers, ID. p. and NJ p.
Leibovitz.
Shoes are too costly to throw
away. We can repair them %
they will be almost as good a.
uew.-Bosfon Shoe Store.
My prices are low on the very
best groceries and fresh meats.
let me fill your order for trial
Jack Stair.
ID. b. Wilson and wife left Fri
day to visit their daughter, Mrs,
Ross Cheshire, and family, OF
Atlanta, Ga
Hickman News Service, deal
ers in Memphis, Nashville and st,
Louis papers. See DIN Tilman OF
phone 80.
The poor mans prescriptiou
gets the same care and attention
al the rich ones 1t Hickman Drug
Co
f. r. Ellison and wife are In
st. Louis this week where Mr.. FL
lison is buying spring goods.
Get Jack Stairs prices on hay
and feed of all kinds. You will
save money.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-15

ps.'s !s.ess = ~ pom
Building ; Leaa dnss teday.
GeGlder johnson We in Full
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-15

finished Inc 0oc-
tors said / would
have to be opera
ted on and ! simply
broke down. A
friend advised ne
to try Lydia Z
Pinkhsm's v ege-
table COMPOUND.
and the result = I
feel like anew WON
IN. / am well and
strong. DO ~ my
Own h0nrn0 NoFr nuI
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-15

Supposs . fire broke out today
- The house, office or store ad-
joining you how would You stand
u regard to . fire insurance poll
~ Have you got one 1t sui
y IL il . sound and reliable COM
panyS Now u the best time to
think about II and TO take out .
policy u you haven't one You
eanT est 4 afterwards you
know. See ~ shout . policy at
onco. Tho cost Is smau-the
bsnsfits great.
HELM T. HELM
HICKMAN kv
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-15

uade Strong and Well by Vinol
This letter proves there is nothing
Equal 10 vinoI TO create strength for
vel, rundown conditions.
vestAl Centre. N Y-~I am . far
1T ~ years Of age and got into q
voaks rundown condition as . result
q ~ Grippe. Our druggist suggested
vino1 - bald me up and noticed
a 1nprovenent som after taking V.
- q kas rea1orcd my strength 80
- 80 - . god days work Ny
- - o1nD tnksn vinol for . run
80 S1llcia1 WITH splendid rssaleA'
8 - sr.ssiuaA
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-15

Cincinnati Authority Tells How
To Dry Up A Corn or CaQus
So It Lifts off with Fingers.

You corn-pestered men and wo-
men need suffer no longer. Wear
the shoes that nearly killed You
before, says this Cincinnati auth
GRITTY, because a few drops OF
freezone applied directly on a
tender, aching corn or callus,
stops soreness at once and soon
the corn or hardened callus loos-
ems so it can be lifted out, root
and all, without pain.
A small bottle of freezone
costs very little at any drug store,
but will positively take off ev-
cry hard or soft corn or callus.
This should be tried, as it Is mex
pensive and is said not to irritate
the surrounding skin.
If your druggist hasn't any
freezone tell him to get a small
bottle for you from his wholesale
drug house. 1t Is fine and acts
like . charm every time.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-15
A FRIENDS
ADVICE
Woman Saved From . Seri-
Gus Surgical Operation.

Louisville, Ky.-"For four years ]
suffered from female troubles, head
aches, and nervousness could not
sleep, had no appetite and II hurt me to
walk. II tried to do any work, !
would have to lie down before It vas
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-15

My prices and goods entities
me to a share of your grocery
and feed business. Satisfaction
euaranteed.-Jack Stair.
sgd. L. Dodds, Ernest johnson
and Robt. DeBow were In st.
Louis Monday where they bought
q car load Of mules.
Mrs. Maggie Randle entertained
the Ladies Aid Society Thur
day afternoon IN honor q their
1b0xtio1h annivoEnnzy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

All persons or firms holding
claims against the estate of the
late II. Tyler Beale are hereby no
titled to file same with me, as
administrator, in form and man
Ter as prescribed by Law, not
later than March Is, 1917, or be
forever barred.
All persons or firms indebted
to said estate are requested to
make settlement on or before the
above date, or legal action will
re taken for the purpose of max
ing such collections.-S. l.. Roy
ster, Administrator 2-1Sc
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-04
WILL JAPS BE CITIZENS?

Judicial proceedings in the case of
a Jap who claims American citizen
ship have been transferred to the
United States supreme court The Jap
is Honolulu merchant and has ap-
pealed from the decision of the federal
court at Hawaii. In 1902 he declared
his intention of becoming citizen but
his petition for naturalization was de-
MED by California court on the
ground that he was person of the
Japanese race, born in Japan. He now
claims that the naturalization act
adopted June %, 1906, does not men,
tion race or color in connection with
eligibles for citizenship and that it,
therefore, repeals the previous act.
The precedents involved in the suit
are so important that il the Jap wins
in the United States supreme court it
is said that the decision will make citi-
zenship for $4,000 Japanese in this
country possible.