davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-03

The wisdom Of ages placed in a
little sugar coated tablct-Sulpherb
Tabletsl Remember grandma's rem
edy-sulphur and cream of tartar
mixed in molasscs-it was nauseous
dose, but it saved thousands of lives
by purifying the blood in the Spring.
Thousands avoided rheumatism and
serious fevers by taking it. Now you
can get the benefits by taking little
tablet regularly containing the blood
purifying, system regulating medicines
that grandma relied on.
Constipation. inactive kidneys are
overcome and catarrh, neuralgia. rheu-
matte pain and many other poison
symptoms" vanish after a course OF
Sulphcrb Tablets. The best medicine
for spring lethargy and thick, sluggish,
blood. Every package is guaranteed
to satisfy or money back. soc in
sealed tubes of druggists everywhere
Be sure to get genuine Sulpherb Tab.
lets (not sulphur tablets).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-03
UNION SEMINARY YEAR
TO END ON WEDNESDAY
Commencement Exercises Will Start
Sunday With Sermon by DR..
j. layton MauHc.
dr. MACK TO BE INAUGuRArED
Thirty.Onc Members ~ Glass VIII
Begin Pastoral Work This Sum-
mer-Rcception to Seniors ON
Monday Might.

Union Theological Seminary will
close its ono hundred aud NTH year at
the commencement exercises next week
he graduated. Most OF tho graduates
have already secured churches Of
which they viii become pastors imme-
diatcly. The exercises OF comneure-
mcnt will take place In the seminary
chapel.
Rev. !. Layton Mauae. u. H.. pas.
tor OF tho Central Presbyterian Church.
st. Louis. Mo. will dolivcr the bac-
cnlaureatc sermon on Sunday morning.
Rev. Eshert W. Smith. u. H.. of Nash
vN'r. Tenn. secretary OF foreign mis-
sions. Will deliver tho annual address
OF the Society for Missionary Inquiry
on tho same evening. The society will
celebrate tho one hundredth nnniver-
sary OF it's establishment on January
10. 1915
Rev. Edward Mack. u. r.. will be
inaucurated formally as Mccormick
professor OF Hebrew and old Testa-
ment interpretation on Tuesday even
inS Rev. +. T. McFadcn, II. D.. pas
tor Of the First Presbyterian Church.
will deliver the charge TO tho profess
sor. and Or Mack. himself. will make
an inaugural address on "Thc Ilomilctic
Value Of the Old Testament"
WATTS WILL PRESENT
DIPLOMAS TO SENIORS
Diplomas will he presented to the
members OF the senior class OIL We'd
ncsday morning at 10 o'clock by George
w Watts, of Durham. y. g.. president
OF the board OF trustees. The address
10 the class on behalf Of the board
will be made by Rev. f. II. Barton.
p. n, OF Elkins, w. Va, and on behalf
OF the Presbyterian Committee of Pub
lication by Rev. James Power Smith,
II. y.
The farewell reception TO tho senior
class will be held on Monday evening
in Richmond Hall The commencement
exercises will close with tho annual
banquet OF the alumni III Richmond
Hall at l o'clock Wednesday,.
The members of the graduating class
are:
4. S. Anderson. Charlottesville. Va
Robert s. Arrowood. Candor. y. C.
II. r. Boswell. Penfcld Va.
ID. T. Caldwell. Nj. Ulla. y. 6.
]. S. Cook. Pilot Mountain. y. g.
F.. S. Currie. Fayetteville. y. c.
+. +. Digs. Jr.. Childress. Tex.
y. y. Fleming. Woodleaf \. c.
s. 3. NJ. Ghiseiin, Shephcrdstown, w.
VA.
r. r. Grey. Union. w. Va.
II. u. Holloway. Collins. Miss.
Junius Horton. Marshvi!le. y. G.
w. c. Jamison. Charlotte. y. G.
G. l.. kerns, Charleston. w. Va.
Il. T.. Lewis. Lynchburg. VA.
X. c. Long. Matthews. y. {.
T.. W. Miles. Jr.. Richmond. Va
r. y. Painter, Pulaski. Va.
j. T. Pharr. Charlotte. y. G..
J. T.. Phipps Greensboro. " g.
u. II. Rector. Plumtrce. y. &.
Z. V. Robertson, Durham. y. q.
David Shepperson. Columbus. Ark.
II. 6. Turner. Mebane. y. G.; Moses
d. Ho5e Fellow. post graduate stu
dent at the seminary for another year.
Locke White, Charlotte. y. 6.
G. d. Whitley, Greensboro, y. c.
G.. l.. Whiteley. Greensboro, y. &.
Is. L. Wilmington, McLcansville, \.
c.
w G. Wood, Lost City, w. Va.
G. X. Taffe. Louisville. Ky.
Hugh Robertson, Mariana, Ark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-03
FOR HOSPITAL SHIP
Virginia Branch of Colonial Dnmes liz.
Forwarded $1,000 &" Help E1uip
Weasel

- The Virginia branch Of The Colonial
Dsss es has cent $1,000 10 tho national
body 10 be applied 10 q fund OF $50. :
coo which Will be used 10 eauip a
hospital ship. This was reported n,
@ meeting OF the loca, chapter on
Tuesday afternoon nj The Woman's
Club by Mrs. William Ruttin Cox. who
mas just returned from Meeting OF
the national executive committee. Tho
COLONIAL Danes Will also presen, an
American flag 10 the fret contingent,
leaving for the front.
Mrs William A. Cranshaw. chair,nn,
OF the Virginia branch made a repor,
on the activities throughout the state
eiuch work 10 being done for the army
navy and Red Cross. The Virgin,
branch VIII urge all members 10 elm.
mate food waste in their homes and
10 set an example OF simplicity in en-.
'tertainment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-03
no Gi,e Chlne.e opcrctta.

Pupils OF John Marshall High School
viii present l. Chinese operetta. Lit
Tie Almond Eyes" this evening and to-
morrow evening In tho school audi.
torlum. There will be moro than sew
enty In the cast, and the school Or
chestra Of eighteen pieces VIII play.
Professor Walter G.. Mercer director
of music in the Richmond schools. has
had oversight OF the training of the
pupils. The others who have directed
the production arc Leslie l.. Watson.
Il. j. StubhN. Miss Rachael van Wort,
Frank q. Spear and Miss Hazel Cal
lagher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-03
Ca|ome| Users! Listen To Me!
Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
our druggist gives back your money if it doesn't
hven your liver and bowels and straighten
you up without making YOU sick.

Cgh! Calomsl makes YOU sick. It.n
horrible. Take doeo OF tho danger
Gus drug to-n!gh, and tomorrow YOU
may lose days work.
CS!omei 10 mercury or quicksilver.
~n'cn CAUSES necrosis of tho bones
1A!ome'' when !, comos into contact
"Nh nour bile. crashes into II. bronk.
!hR II up. This IN when you fo.i 49,,
aWiui nausea and cramping. II Won
arc r!nRBish and "all knocked out" -
your liver is torpid aud bowcis cor.
6iphiHd or you have handnche. dir,j.
moss coated tonGua. 10 breath In md
or romaoh sour. just Try spoonful
might. i0"e To-
HereE my suarnni.e.-o, g..
TIVE sore and &c, tn-c-rt bn,tis OF
| i'"os"As l"vnf Tone. Take a rpooufu,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-03
Skull Frae,ur.a by Rock.

Elaven.year-old Frank Wills. ~
'iat North Twsnty-eighth Street. war
Sfruck on tho head with rock yestsr.
day afternoon while playing with other
BOYS In the vicinity Of HIS homo. and
was cent to tho Retreat for th1 SICK
q short. time lnthr, suffering from q
fractured skull The boy, according "a
information gathered by hospital at.
tsDdAntS, was struck by rock thrown
ny Charles Baker, sixteen ysars old
I'hysieians al the hospital stated carl,
, this morning that the boy was In d
condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-03

and II Il doesn't strnighten you ririt
up ard mako you feel nne and vigor.
Gus want you TO 20 back to the store
aho set your money Dodson's Liver
rome 10 destroying the sale OF calomsi
because IL Is real liver medicine; en-.
trely vegetable, therefore II cannot
sa!!vate or mako you siok.
guarantee that ono spoonful Of
podHon's Livor Tons will put your
sluggish liver TO work and clean your
bowels OF that sour bile and conatI-
pntod waste which 10 clogEing your
syssoin and making you fee! miser,
ahle. guarantee that n bottls OF
podsoWs Liver Tone Will keep your
ant'ra family feeling me for months.
H'Va IL to your children. II II harm
lesk; aoesn't srips and they like it,
pleasant tGSts,--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-03
MUST RAISE $4,000
BY TOMORROW NIGHT
Workers i'm Y. NJ. e. a. Soldier Cam
paign Determined to Secure
Needed $4,000 Fund.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TOTAL s1s,3o7
Conference I'm Governor Stuart's Of
flee, Attended by Leading Citizens,
Adopts Resolutions Calling on City
to Respond.

Although only sl3.a07 has been raised
in this city toward the Young Mems
Christian Association campaign for
S60.D0O for soldier work. and tho cam
l'tiEn comes to Il close Tomorrow
night. the workers are determined TO
secure the entire amount. Yesterdays
total amounted to S..6Il.
Pointed remarks by General Chair
man John 7. Wilson, Tazewell NJ. Car.
rinSt"n and others. all at yesterdays
meeting. to the effect that real sacri :
fees must he made now to avert
greater sacrifices later. gave insinua.
tion to the team workers.
Chairman Wilson said I'VE are
going 10 raise this money. and tho
people OF Richmond have got TO contend
with us until We get what we are
after. have faith in the people OF
Richirond. but We have got to knock
them in the head with cold facts 10
get results. The sooner our troops
set int" the field the sooner the great
war viii end The sooner the troops
20 mt" IN" camp the sooner we must
he prepared I" care for them Men of
means in Richmond who cannot be
called on for military service ought TO
reel that to give their money to such
an organization AS the Young Mems
christian Association is tho least thing
they can do"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-03
h"torniHn Held for IIcnrI,r

u ne preliminary hearing OF q. &.
Martin, motorinan for The viry;rt
h"i WA and Power Company. charged
WIN involuntary mRnslaughter. in The
i"ilc" Court Yesterday. he was admit
yea I" ban for his appearance I'm m.
fo!lG" Court Wednesday, Martin In
,haFGe or the car under whose wheels
'onn henrN Cox. colorcd was ground
/" d.2ih Tuesday morning on West
nro"u street IS Charged with being
responsible for the death Of tho neero
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-03
he resolutions we're signed by
ELECTS OFFICERS
Mu>irinns Club Of Richmond. Mt An
NUM- Meeting, Names Mrs. Francis
ID. Willinmn as PreHident,

The following officers were elected
yesterday at the annual meeting OF the
Musicians Club Of Richmond:
Mrs. Francis u. Williams. president;
Miss Helen Stevens. vice-president;
Miss Louise Williams. secretary. and
Mrs. Basil NJ Ciwathmey. treasurer.
Board of direc.orE-Mrs. f. u. He
luxembourg Mrs. L. r. Dingus. Mrs.
Ivan Maltby, Miss Jean G. Trigg. Mira.
4, r. Guigon. Mrs. Thomas Whittet and
Mrs. Charming NJ. Ward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-03
To-Day. and Tonight in
Richmond

Council Committee ON Finance,
city Hall. = O'clock.
John Marshall High school Audi
toriun. Little Almond Eyes" by
high srhoot cast. Sails o'clock.
Lyric--Poputnr vaudeville, matt
nee. 3, night, 40 and %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-03
l.Qcul Tfufnfnll
I.ncnl IIaromctcr I,cndinr.

Eaihtal - hours ending \ l.. NJ.
t:NceSs in rainfall since March |. ~
tNceSs IN rainfall since January | o.S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-03
The Weather
ii'"-"i.hcd by L. =. weather Burcnul
Local Tcmnrrrturc

J. noon temperature.
Maximum temperature to \ y NJ
MINIMUM temperature 10 T. NJ
Mean temperature.
normal temperature for this date.
i,onc'cncy in tehlpera turc. "
Excess in temperature since March
Accumulated cNccss since January
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-03
SAYS SURPLUS WEALTH
HAS COME FROM wan

Mr.. carrinEton's remarks wera
equally TO the point. one way 10
neiP emu rms war is to contribute to
the Young Mems Christian Associ.tion's
soldier fund so that the men may 90
int" battle in good physical. mental
ana moral condition. I've got no ma
thence with the man of means who
gives s20 or $50 to worthy cause such
nS inns NO business man ever en-
oarrassed himself by giving away
money We've got 10 raise this moncw
ana It's not dollar campaign. ei,her
MI The surplus wealth now stored in
N,chmond banks has resulted from the
Or, Russell Cecil Colonel pemrsey
T. Herbert Wilson. Young Mems C,br;s,
tan Association secretary nj uonexei,
ana II. {. Snead. Lynchbure Young
men christian Association secretary.
aiso delivered addresses. state Score.
tarE :. A. Ackley is the guiding sp;ri;
OF the Richmond campaign. and Il. {.
DIN. State secretary of Kentucky. and
Is u. Alexander. district secretary for
the South. are rendering valuable as
sistance.
Among the speakers at the meeting
OF workers to be held at s o'clock this
afternoon at the Presbyterian Commit
tee OF Publication Building will be
Mayor Ains!ie.
y notable conference OF representa-
t''e Hhe' VI hlShmono was held yester-
day afternoon in the office of Cover
nor stuart who explained al the out
set that the meeting was not called
Tor the purpose of soliciting subscrip-
tons. but 10 discuss ways and means
10 make the campaign here successful.
lie said the Young Mems Christian
Association work was second in i'm
portance only to the actual military
needs. when the youth Of America was
Ia al
DR. John r. Mott. international secre-
,ary. in which DIR. Mott called atten-
tion TO the fact that the eyes OF Vir-
sinia and the South are upon the Rich
mond campaign. Governor Stuart said
he desired TO make contribution.
and practically every one present also
made contribution. $500 being sub
scribed. The men present took the
names Of other prominent representa-
tive cltzens and will call upon them
and present the war-work appeal.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED
URGING CITY TO ACT
The resolutions adopted at the Gov
ernor's conference and the names OF
those present follow:
Resolved, That we who are present
in ,his meeting most heartily approve
the effort now being made 10 raise
SO. 0oe in Richmond and a total Of
$4,000 IN the state OF Virginia for
TINS most important purpose ana
pledge their hearty cooperation in the
campaign. We appeal 10 the people
( of Richmond to give generously in this
cause, 50 that through this great or
/ caliZatiOn. whose work is recognized
( aud facilitated by the government. we
I may conserve the physical and moral
welfare OF the million or more young
+ men who arc being called to the col
} ors."
The resolutions were signed by:
Cos. HEINZ - Stuart II. l.. CabeIl
. Coleman Horrnan Williamson Talley
WILLIAM 7 Read y. l.. Adanson
+ l.. NJ Williams L 81. Darlington
I r, Williams NJ White
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-03

'r'uneraiure. So: humidity. 81: wind.
nlr"ction, southwest. wind. Velocity, 2:
state Of weather. part cloudy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-03

Barometer treduc"d to sea levoD.
\. NJ " 20 &c
Barometer 'rcduc-d I" sea lcvrD.
J.. ~, ..>................ .asI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-03
MaSTTg E.sYlil. yvITH
~Lt7E MYSTIC BIlGD
EsAH7.A e. En-

This gifted vi0linist and his
Canary Caruso come TO the Pam
tages Monday.
Another bill of interesting fea-
lures is announced for the new
week at Pantages. The most
prominent Is the one and only
Frank Fogarty, known the world
over as The Dublin Minstrel"
He describes his act as composed
of observations, folk lore and the
humor of Ireland" and is perhaps
the most noted of the opponents of
this style Of popular entertain
ment.
Spectacular and good to look at
is the novelty act Of the Six Berlo
Girls, all sisters and all beautiful
and statuesque. Their act con-
sists of trick and fancy diving in
q specially constructed tank and
stage setting.
The Mystic Bird is n canary of
almost human intelligence which
at the bidding of his trainer, Mas
ter Paul, initiates numerous and
varied bird calls and even whis-
ties tunes to the accompaniment
of his master on the violin.
Grace Edmonds, beautiful and
accomplished songster, offers d.
version In story songs. Miss Ed
monds has been featured with
s.sany of the best musical comedy
attractions.
Neil Mack and Vera velmar
present the Act Uniue. The male
half OF the sketch delineates a
Genfeel "souse" and sings some
well-voiced songs. Dix and Dixie
present a versatile act with many
novelty features. The 18th cpl
sodc Of the great serial, "Gloria's
Romance, featuring Billie Burke.
viii have some Interesting dis
closures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-03

Mile. Bernice, with the Corps de
Ballet of six beautiful and grace
full dancers on the new Regent
bill.
For special features the new
Hippodrome vaudeville road show
at the Regent Sunday promises to
be unusually good. The bill Is
headed by Mile. Bernice, a youth
full and skillful Interpreter of
lyric and classic dances, who
brings corps of six graceful bal
let dancers. The dance act num-
bers six special ballet spectacles,
and is said to be one of the most
elaborate classic displays on the
vaudeville stage.
One of the laugh hits of the new
bill will be Joe Brennan, an Irish
comedian, who appears in the
role of a laborer.
Dale and Boyle will present a
clever singing and dancing num-
Der which they call "The Belle and
the Beau"
Miss Wanda Manning, vaude-
ville's youngest and most talented
harpist, Will have prominent
place on the bill.
Betty Small and Dick Lancaster
are cast as a young married cou-
pie In a comedy skit, "A Stormy
Hour"
The sensation of the bill will be
the Toki .Japs, acrobats and eQui-
librists renown. The nth chap
ter OIL arl of the Army" COM
'plet1H bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-03

With the hearty support OF
many of Tacoma's best known
business and professional men, in
dications are that the forthcoming
season of grand opera to be given
at the Tacoma theater on Satur-
day, March 10. will be an import
ant event in the artistic, social and
progressive civic life of the city.
The complete repertory for the
Boston-G Grand Opera company's
engagement will be as follows.
Saturday afternoon, March 10, at
2 o'clock, Puccini's La Boheme,"
with Maggie Teyte, Giuseppe Gau-
denzi. Thomas Chalmers, Mabel
Riegelman, Virgilio Lazzari, Gior-
gio Puliti, Paolo Ananian and
others; Saturday evening at s
O'Clock, Verdi's "Aida,' with Ric-
cardo Martin, Luisa VILLAIN, Jose
Mardones, Graham Mari, Maria
Gay, Amelia Farrelli, Luigi Re-
mario, Giorgio Puliti, Romeo
Boxcacci and others. Roberto
Moranzoni, famous Boston Opera
house conductor, and Fulgenzio
Guerrieri, whose work as con-
ductor is we'll known here, will
direct the big chorus Of sixty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-03
WINNER OF SECOND
PRIZE in CONTEST

Following is the solution offer
ed by A. T. Collier, second prize
winner, to the Billy Evans base
ball problem. The solutions of
Ray Leftwick and V. H. Foster
were published yesterday:
Batteries: Detroit-Coveleskie
and Stanage; Neutrality-suspicious.
son and Ainsmith.
Last half ninth inning, score
tied, two out, Cobb up. With the
count three and two, Johnson be-
comes desperate and with quick
hop and step sends swift,
straight ball right over the plate.
Cobb, caught off his guard, swings
little late and sends high foul
fly to left. Foster makes a long
run and catches the ball. But the
umpire has seen the unfair deliv-
cry and called it ball. Rule 80
Chalk rule).
Cobb is now at first and goes
down on the first pitched ball.
Ainsmith has guessed right and
called for waste ball and steps
up to the plate on the pitch but
Johnson gets the ball too close to
the plate and although Ainsmith
grabs it and apparently throws
Cobb out at second, the umpire
has seen him shove the bat aside
when he reached in for the ball,
and gives the batter his base for
interference. Rule SO, section O..
Cobb is therefore safe at second.
Rule "a. Sec. 2.
Cobb is now on second and rs
usual takes a long lead. A sig
nal is given to catch him off the
bag and Johnson turns and steps
towards second to make the throw
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-03

but Cobb has caught the sign and
instead of going back he has made
a dash for third. Johnson pulls
the throw around and shoots the
ball to Foster at third who puts 10
on Cobb for an easy out, but
Evans called a balk on Johnson.
Throwing a ball to any base,
by the pitcher, to catch baserun-
ner, without stepping directly to-
wards such base in the act of max
ing the throw, is a balk." Rule
"a. Sec. 2.
Cobb is therefore safe at third.
With Cobb on third, Jennings
gives him the sign to try for .
steal home on the first pitch. He
gets away with the windup and
comes like streak but Ainsmith
has suspected the trick and called
for a wide one and jumps out on
the third base line as the ball is
delivered. He and Cobb go down
in a heap in front of the plate and
when the dust clears away 1t Is
seen that Ainsmith has the ball on
the runner, but the umpire calls
Cobb safe as he beat the ball by
step when he and Ainsmith came
together.
"A base-runner is entitled I'd
advance a base without liability OF
being put out If he be prevented
from making a base by the OBJ
struction of a fielder unless the
latter have the ball in his hand
ready to touch the runner" Rule
"a. Sec. 8.
Cobb has therefore scored the
winning run.
A. r. COLLIER.
607 South Tacoma Ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-03
Has
Good Smoker

Last nights smoker of the Lin
coin Athletic club, given to arouse
interest in the organization, was
a huge success.
Jack Devers. was the star of the
evening, showing unusual skill in
his bout with Floyd Graham. His
speciality was a hard left followed
by a straight right to the face,
which had telling effect. Graham
took some hard blows in the last
round, but stood up we'll under
the onslaught.
Tommie Wits fought a good
bout with Clyde Hoover, heavier
opponent. Kid Fuze and c. Hart
put up a good fight, Fuze doing
we'll for a beginner.
Val Comstock and his sparring
partner. Forest Randall, showed
great skill in their battle.
Billy Adams announced a dance
for March 9 in Rhododendron hall,
to be preceded by club meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-03
WILL SHOW
FILMS FROM
MOVIE BALL

If you attended the movie ball
at the Elks' temple recently you
will be able to see yourself on the
motion picture screen at the
Apollo, for a film taken at the
ball will be shown there from
Sunday until Wednesday. Taken
by a Mutual representative, Man.
ager Anderson succeeded through
his influence in the film world in
getting the rights to the picture,
and after showing 1t at the Apollo
will donate it to the motion pic
ture operators union, local 17b.
Local celebrities are seen in the
film, which shows the grand
march and the frivolities INDUCED
in at the dance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-03
Bob Fitzimmons Hikes To
Beauty Parlor for New Face

to the beautifler, "and fix up my
face. You can even remove the
freckles."
The expert found the following
things wrong with fitz' psysiog-
nomy as the result Of his many
ring battles:
Two bad ears, misshaped nose,
dropping eyelids due to cuts,
scars on the lips, cheek, chin and
over the eyes.
ITO make you look as pretty as
me-" quoth Sharkey, you'd have
to buy a new mush!"
But Fitz is going to try 1t any
way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-03
Vaudeville Manager Denies
Charges haI|engers Made

elaborate stories about us, in or
der to gain this advertising. |
will meet them any time, for any
sum.
Furthermore, / will challenge
these men to match in which |.
alone, will compete against the
two of them in chopping log. "
Jackson produced $500 in bills
and offered to deposit it as a guar
anty of his good faith.
He said the other men came to
Tacoma Thursday, but had no axes
with them and were not prepared
to stage contest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-03
Soccer Teams
PLAY Sunday

Probably the final soccer game
of the season will be played to-
morrow at Carbonate between the
Ruston Soccer team and the Car
bonado boys. The miners recent
ly defeated Ruston, but the smell
ter lads have strengthened their
team for the coming game.
Players will leave in buses
from the Croft hotel at 10 o'clock.
Game starts at 1 p. m. Players
for Ruston will be Gordon, Ackers,
Sather, w. Lyon, Hall, Myhre, 8.
Coulson, Kennedy, O'Neil, H..
Coulson, Tollefson.