davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-10-04
DEATHS OF THE WEEK
Mrs. Emma J. Naylor

Mrs. Emma J. Naylor, widow
of George Naylor, died at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward Block, in Trenton, on Sat-
urday, at the age of Ga years.
A stroke of apoplexy was the
cause of her death. Mrs. Naylor
had resided in Lambertville for
many years and had many
friends here. The body was
brought here and services held
Wednesday afternoon from the
home, No. 10 South Main street,
with interment in Mt. Hope
Cemetery. Rev. Theron Lee, of
the Presbyterian Church, Off
ciated at the funeral. Mrs. Nay
lor is survived by six children:
Harry Heath, George Naylor
and Mrs. Edward Block, of
Trenton; Mr.. Reba Jennings, of
Garfield, N. j.; Miss Laura
Heath and Miss Florence Nay
lor, of Lambertville. There are
also four sisters and one brother
Mrs. Andrew j. Link and Mrs.
Abram Stryker, of Trenton;
Mrs. Lizzie VanHorn, of Lam
bertville, and Mrs. James Crum
and Albert d. Horn, of Brook
vile
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-10-04
Many See the War Relic Train

About five thousand people
were at the station Sunday
night to view the war relics
train, although still more had
been looked for. The train was
in charge of H. w. Streat, of
Blair & Co., New York Clty.
The speakers were Rev. Theron
Lee, chairman of the local Lib
erty Loan, the Rev. Father
Lynch, who made the invocation
Judge Ostrander, of Saratoga,
N. Y; H. j. Kershaw, director
of the Dairyman's League of
New York State, and Judge
Kent, of Ithaca, N. Y. Lieuten-
ants Burgess and Gordon, of the
Canadian Army, and Lieut.. Cru,
of the famous French Legion,
were present and explained the
many interesting things on the
train, relics of the French bat
tie fields and examples of Hun
nish barbarism in warfare were
on exhibition.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-10-04
FROZEN FISH DELICIOUS.

There are excellent reasons why
frozen fish should be generally used
wherever they can be kept frozen
until used. In this process Of pres
ervation the fish, fresh from the sea,
is frozen and then dipped in clean
water, which forms an alright
coating of ice from head to tail, In
this sanitary envelope the fish is put
in cold storage. In cold weather the
housewife can buy such fish and keep
supply on hand for weeks or
months if the temperature is below
freezing.
Varieties that are usually frozen
are plentiful and can be sold for a
relatively low price. The consumer
should increase his vocabulary OF
names to include more than the
half-dozen varieties that he now
knows. He will earn a high price
per word and will get acquainted
with some of the most delicious food
that comes from the sea.-Westerly
Mass. } Sun.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-10-04
Government Newspaper Ruling

The government has issued
an order that the newspaper
publishers are to provide for a
saving of Is per cent of the pa
per now used. The weight of
paper used is regulated and
other measures suggested
whereby saving may be effect
ed.
The following is required to
be put in full force at once:
No publisher may give free
copies of his paper.
No publisher shall accept the
return of unsold copies from his
news dealer.
No publisher may continue
subscriptions after threemonths
after date of expiration, unless
subscriptions are renewed and
paid for,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-10-04
Celebrates list Birthday

Mr.. Samuel Matthews, one of
the best known citizens of New
Hope borough, celebrated the
list anniversary of his birth on
Tuesday, October LIST, at his
home on East Bridge street.
Mr.. Matthews was born Oct.
LIST, 1S47 on Race street, New
Hope, in the house now occupied
by John Brillman. He has lived
his entire life in new Hope. He
was married September %, 1882
to Susan B. Magill, daughter of
the late Henry Magill of Sole
bury Township, by the Rev.
S. B. Best pastor of the New
Hope M. E. Church. Mr..
Matthews has been a member of
the M. E. Church for fifty years,
and a member of the Unity
Lodge No. 300, |. o. O. F. since
September 1869. Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthews have had seven child
rem, five of whom are living, as
follows; Cecil and Lehman, 10th
of Trenton, Percy and Samuel
in the U. S. Army, and Anna H.
wife of Charles Barlow.
Mr.. Mathews is now retired
from an active business life
having being connected with the
New Hope Hardware store foG
thirty-five years.
The best wishes of his many
friends and associates attend
him and wish him many happy
returns of his birthday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-10-04
Mrs. Margaret During

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret
Durling, widow of A. J. Durling,
who died Monday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. William j.
Fisher, near Lumberville, was
held Thursday morning at II
o'clock. The Rev. A. R. Carpen-
ter, pastor of the Stockton M.
E. Church officiating. Interment
was in Riverview Cemetery I'M
der the direction of C. w. Green.
Mrs. During was IA years old.
She had been a resident ofStock-
ton for many years. Three
months ago she went to visit
her daughter, and while there
was taken i'll. Three children,
Mrs. VIM. Fisher, Mrs. Laura
Williams, of Bristol, Pa, and
William During, of Stockton
survive.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-10-04

Miss Dora Smith, of No. Is
Coryell street, has been spend
ing her weeks vacation at Lake
Monhonk, up in the Catskill
Mountains of New York State.
The Foreign Missionary So :
ciety of thePresbyterian Unurch
will meet this afternoon at 3
P. M. Leader Mrs. A. L. Pierson.
women workers of the
Orient" will be presented byMrs.
Lydia V. Abbott. Special Music
has been prepared, and all men,
bers are requested to be present.
Mrs. Angie Rively, of SO Jeff
erson street is suffering from a
broken wrist due to a fall she
had while crossing the base ball
grounds a few nights ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Massey
have returned to their residence
on Union street after spending
the summer at Cottage Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Yos have
received word that their son,
Paul H. Yos has arrived safely
overseas. He is a member of the
Co. f. 18th Regiment, U. S.
Marines. The Colonel of the Co.
is Smedley Butler, and they call
him the Hell Devil of theMar-
ines. They broke camp on the
18th and took along Is black
cats for luck.
Last week we published an
item that Mr.. Thomas Carmody
had purchased a house on Olden
Avenue, Trenton, this was pub
lished through misunderstand-
ing as Mr.. Carmody has not pur-
chased a house in Trenton and
has no intention of moving
there.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-10-04
Miss Mary MONTGOMERY

Miss Mary Montgomery,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Montgomery, of Cottage Hill
died at her home early Wednes-
day morning, October 2, aged
% years, from influenza. Be-
sides her parents she leaves two
sisters and three brothers. Fun
eral services will be held from
her late home onSaturday after
noon at 2 o'clock, conducted by
Rev. Edward A. Wells, pastor
of the Centenary M. E. Church.
Interment at Mt. Hope Gene
| terY.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-10-04
WEEKS EVENTS
IN new HOPE

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Carlin
and children, of Hatboro, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carlin.
Mrs. John Eichlen and child
rem, were guests of relatives in
Trenton, a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Belts
spent Sunday with John Ma
gill and family, near New Hope.
Harry Worstall of Newtown,
was an over Sunday visitor with
Mr., and Mrs. George Minor.
Mrs. William Barlow spent a
few days this week with friends
in Philadelphia.
Miss Mae Norland, who has
been spending some time with
D. B. Oblinger and family has
returned to her home in Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewess Shall
cross of Philadelphia, announce
the birth of a son born last week
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Worthing-
ton, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Dubs on Sunday.
Mrs. Maud Mount of Tiffin,
Ohio, is a guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ancil Schermer-
horn.
Miss Ethel Balance will spend
the winter season with Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Updyke.
Mrs. Elizabeth Even of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Edwin
Austin of Trenton, were guests
of Mrs. Maria Austin last week.
Miss Grace Goodwin, spent
the weekend with John Simon
and family.
A novelty sale was held on
Saturday afternoon at Mr.. An
Gil Schermerhorn's for the bene-
fit of the Junior Red Cross. The
sale was planned by a few of
the girls in the local school, and
was a success, over seven dollars
being cleared which will be used
for buying material for the win
ter's sewing for the Junior Red
Cross.
Mr.. Frank Frederick has re-
ceived word that his brother in
France has been severely
wounded.
Mrs. Frank Dilts, Clara Clark
and Mrs. John Brillman are or
the sick list.
Miss Adelaide Parry is slow
! ly recovering from a severe
attack of la grippe.
Miss Patterson and family
moved to their home in Ger
mantown, Wednesday.
A special and interesting
Rally Day service will be held in
the New Hope M. E. Church on
Sunday morning, and a special
program in the Sunday School
in the afternoon. A hearty vel
come will be extended to every
body.
Mr.. Charles H. Large, visited
his Uncle Mr.. Howard Large,
for few days last week. Mr.
Large has just returned from
the West where he was manager
of the Chautauqua throughout
the summer months. He is now
taking a course in a Philadel-
| phia Dental College.
Mrs. f. L. Bennett, of Rock.
away Valley, near Boonton, N
j., has been visiting her Brother
j. H. Large, and other relatives
near New Hope for the past si>
weeks. Mrs. Bennett was borr
at Milton, but now CarversvillC
and fiftyone years ago she came
to New Hope as the bride O.
John Bennett, but lived here
only four years, then moved t.
New Jersey. She takes grea
pleasure in visiting the quie
home of her brother and wifi,
each summer and attending tn,
Chautauqua which she has dom
| y II =
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-10-04
Mrs. Martha Ditmar

The funeral of Mrs. Martha
Ditmar, who died at the State
Hospital, Trenton, Sunday after
being there only four days, was
held from the home of her SON.
in-Iaw, Allen Lovett, on Clinton
street, Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The Rev. Edward A.
Wells, pastor of the Centenary
M. f. Church officiated, and in
terment was in Riverview Gem
etery, under the direction of
LaBaw.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-10-04

The truck sent to Camp Dix
last Sunday loaded with good
things to cheer the stricken
boys there consisted of the
following: 919 glasses of jelly,
265 jars fruit, 1913 pounds hard
candy, Z dozen oranges, 5 dozen
lemons, 10 dozen fresh eggs,
grapes, apples and other fruit,
and several hundred of the lat
est magazines and Illustrated
papers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-10-04
Lewis Harold Rocks

Lewis Harold Rocks, little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Rocks, of 81 Elm street, died
Friday night, September 28th,
after a long illness. The child
was fourteen months old. The
services were conducted by the
Rev. Edward A. Wells, of the
Centenary M. +. Church, Mon
day afternoon, and interment
was at Riverview Cemetery.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-10-04
Michael J. Monaghan

Michael j. Monaghan died
from tubercular trouble at his
home on Main st. near the locks
New Hope, on Tuesday night,
October l, at the age of 81 yrs.
The funeral will be held at st.
Martins R. C. Church at 10
o'clock Saturday morning, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Henry Has
san, with interment in st. Mar
tins Cemetery.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-10-04
SAME CHANCES.

"Here's a letter from Sam at the
front, and he says there isn't much
difference between being a mule
driver and a gun frer."
"Why not?"
fHe.saYs both kick him"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-10-04
HE'S COMING LATER.

Jones-Ah's put in de frd in
fanny. What's you-all in?
Bones-Ah's-Ah's in deferred
classification CARTONS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11

ether drug looscns the
dead. cailuHcd skin 40 IL
pceiH Off with the fIngcra.
a quarter ounce OF
Freezone costs but "A few
cents at any pharmacy.
but In sufficient to re-
move every corn or cal.
luH from ones feet This
Ia the only way TO free
the feet from corns and
calluEea without sore
ness. danger or infection.
After the corn or cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
SIDEWALK
BILL over VETO

with councilmen Fitzgerald and
Thomson in San Francisco and coun.
Gilman Bolton holding down the
mayors job for him. but nix council.
men. Just enough a. pass the Hudson
st Improvement ordinance over
Mayor IlanHon's veto. were present
at Mondays session. Councilman
Lane presided.
The Hudson 81. Improvement con.
Ests Of sidewalks. which Mayor Han
son believes should be put over until
after the war.
The license committee introduced
an ordinance 10 repeal the one reiat.
ing TO the licensing Of manicure.
massage ana beauty parlora and
shops and bath houses and rooms.
which Chief Of Police Warren com
planned some weeks ago is being
used by proprietors to shield them
selves from police intervention
An appropriation Of $4,000 for
preliminary tests OF the Gorge creek
power site on the Skagit river was
passed.
a new resolution passed calls for
sanitary fill of lands adjacent TO
Ninth ave. Is. and Diagonal way. TO
u depth OF about 6 feet. work
which II generally wanted by the
property owners OF the district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
VI ettcrs Ts Ghnthin Gox

, feet AZ" blouse one day and "A per
feet 49, coat the next. according to
what tho shop has In stock. Certain.
~ this willingness TO adapt her shape
10 stock sizes In IA supreme evidence
OF the new democracy IN dress.
And any man can see that no single
hat queens IL over others. Some hats
turn up behind and some slant down
IN front; some have flower on top.
some hav. "A bow beneath the brim.
ana some are not trimmed anywhere,
some are brimlcHa and some have
wide and floppy brimA. some suggest
antique and some futurist art There
are flat hats ana high hats and lace
hats and velvet hats and hats with
trailing widow wells. but there IL no
single exclusive hat which ~ the
vogue and which every woman la.
sistn on wearing
Fashion Is VIGOROUSLY ms tickle ar
love. but today her democracy can
neither be censored nor censured
because women can now choose their
styles TO suit their style. clothcs are
bound TO be more becoming than
over, no matter what queer hubsti.
tute materials are invented.
FASHIONS new rules for beautiful
dressing in war time are short and
simple. AS all democratic marims
must be
bc individual without being con.
spicuous.
bc economical without being dowdy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
CONFESSIONS
Of A Wife
WORK THE HEALING
FRIEND

Donna left me at the shop door.
and all day long that voice thrilled
me. For the first time sine. Dick
died had seemed 10 hear from him
have often gone 10 bed at night
and lain for hours thinking OF Dick
and hoping that when my .ycs
closed would see him Ia my dreams.
but never have done 40 And nov
this morning to hear his living voice
| can hardly understand my own
feelings. one minute l am planning
TO meet Mr.. san Immediately and the
next minute am saying TO myself
shall try never to meet him agnin.
Mr.. SIN does not look bit like Dick.
and he has none OF his charactsris
ties except his voice and his ehoic. OF
words. could Just close my eyes
and think lt was Dick talking 10 me
again.
This afternoon Jim Edie came over
to talk business with me. and we O..
cided that II would be better for me
to go 10 the offices OF the book con
Germ twice week than for Jim to
come here.
At first I was indignant when he
gave the reason for tho suggestion
1, seemed 10 mo that the thought
should not have come TO Jim. You
cannot stop the speech OF people IN
this democratic country. Margic. and
you must remember that the tongues
Of all the old rosslps In town will BE-
wagging about you. You arr very
beautiful. my dear. and very rich
You are Htil young Why. tho gos.
sips will have YOU married to all tho
other unmarried men In town BE-
sides me. who seems to b. their first
choice. before the year IL up
"one OF the heavenly Joys | am
looking forward TO. Jim. Is that In
heaven there 10 no marriage. conac.
aucntiy Their. viii DO no talking
about t."
Well. my dear Margic. you must
expect that people win talk moro or
less. and the less they think. the
more they talk. usually"
As a consequence Of this little con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
LEWIS TROOPS
IN MANEUVERS

CAMP LEWIS, juno 1.-THE
s6tst infantry. the regiment OF tho
a1st division which contains most of
the Washington men OF the first
draft. IL out on field maneuvera To.
day. somewhere on the military rcs'
ervation." II il taking It's turn Ia
the intensive training which has
been mapped out Tor the division aa a
last prelude to going over" The
regiment will be out three days un'
dergoing as near actual field oondi.
tons as possible.
The claims OF body OF II Sioux
Indians from South Dakota. young
men married since draft registration.
have been adjusted satisfactorily Il
appearing that the Indians are not
avcrse 60 serving, an long as they
are getting equal treatment with 9th.
or members OF their tribe. and their
families are cared for Their soldiers
allotments. plus government Indian
pay and Indian land incomes. viii
make ample provision for their
wives they admit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
Girls Of IL Haven't
Viewpoint of Soldier

Dear Miss Grey: Please tell m.
II u Ia not all right for girls l.
years old 10 write 10 The soldiers II
campo. just 10 cheer them up7
mean soldiers we do not know.
THANKS.
II II not proper Girls OF your
age may write to relatives ia
camp. but not To strangers.
Aside from the IMPROPERLY OF IL.
just stop 90 think OF Tn. matter
from another point Of view:
What can eiri IL years old find
20 say that will interest a man
who's" circumstances in life shc
knows nothing about These
men arc IN camp for hard work.
10 say that Will interest n man
They have no time for any but
the most earnest. cheering. help
fui letters from those they love
back home. and every effort is
made at tho camp 10 keep the
lonely ones In good spirits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11

ference am going down 10 the book
concern offices on Mondays and
Thursdays for a half day. Jim liz go
Ing 10 provide mo with private Of
flee, | am going first to look over
very carefully the books that We pub
llah. moan these histories and
books on literature, becaus. think
that patriotism can be lncuicatcd at
an early age In the schools
l s-,ld this to Jim. and he answered
that he thought our books were fine
and clean In this regard. but II /
wished he would have a set Of his.
tories. readers and books on liter
aturc sent up TO tho house no that
could look them over.
Already. little book. am feeling
better than ! have since Dick died
and u Is because ! have the prospect
Of work before me.
work Is the greatest blessing
given TO mortaiH. II IN IN. oniy
thing that can help time TO soften
grief.
oh. little book. am no, thinking
much OF work--just now | am strain.
ms my ears that ! may hear voice.
volc. that | thought was aiisnccd
forever. want TO hear u again no
much that II hurts And yet IL
seems a saerileg- that when am
hearing that voice I must be looking
into n strangers face.
Fate. why do you always go about
playing these practical Jokes In such
an unfecilnr and impernonai way
Take pity on US poor weak mortaia.
TO he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
Democracy IN Dress
Here for Women

"Whercwith shall we be clothodT'
IL a question which hginted the
National Suit ana Skirt Manufac'
turrra association at its recent semi
annual session In cleveland. Speak
ere said that how clothes are to he
made" for several seasons TO come
Isn't half as worriHome as what
clothes are To bc made Of"
Wool. linen and cotton are all mill
tary necessities. and It seems that
time ana the war combine 90 make
democrat
However tho fabric shortage may
come out. whatever substitute tex
tiles may be invented. whether or not
uniforms for women are adopted as "A
var economy. the day Of extravagant
styles has disappeared FOR some time
Tor all patriotic women.
The new democracy In dress IN not
20 be dcplored as indicating loss Of
beauty 10 tho world. On the con.
lrary, u undoubtedly points 10 an Inn
provemcnt In the b-comlngnaaH and
appropriateness OF woman'H apparel
Democracy means the right To act
- one chooses. To Hay what one
hoosca. 10 eat what one chooses and
90 wear what ono chooses Just as
long as ones conduct does not inter
sere with tho rights Of others.
Fashion was at the height OF her
autocrauc rule IN the era immediate
~ preceding the factory made dress
Then she made ali prosperous women
look exactly alike In near uniform
consisting OF black silk dress. seal.
skin sack and solitaire diamond ear
rings. To-day women buy frocka
which are made up IN assorted sizes
and sold By the dozen dozen. and yet
there Isn't the least hint OF a uniform
IN their attire
Today woman even cutlvates a
democratic taste In the size Of her
garments. II her figure IN perfect
40 she IN likely 20 purchase a per.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
BISHOP O'OEA WILL
ADDRESS GRADUATES

James Hay and Robert Noilan viii
receive bachelor degrees at the 17tt
annual commencement exercises OF
Seattle College. 10 be held Wednes
day. June II. SIS D. m. at Holy
Names academy. ri Rev. Edward
J. O'Dca. -. -. bishop OF Seattle
will make an address
No prizes viii be awarded 90 win
ncru OF class honors this year. The
student body voted TO turn over
funds formerly expended for thai
purpose. TO the Red Cross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
Parents Objections
Should be Honored

Dear Miss Grey: My parents oh
jet TO my going out In the evening
In the company OF young men. altho
! am nearly 10 years old. They say
l am too younE. Ought they 10 oh
jet. provided get home by 10
o'clock ADA.
~ long aH your parents object
you must subject yourself TO
their wishes. while you remain
AT home. Bu, YOU should be able
90 remove this objection By con.
Vincing them that your conduct
IL right. and that your friends
are Of good character.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
BLACK SMALLPOX IN
GERMAN GUN FACTORY

LONDON. June fi.--Biack s-nail.
pox has broken out In the krupp
works. at Essen. Germany. according
70 a neutral Traveller. a Hague dis.
patch IN the Times said tovssy There
are four mr. five deaths daily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11

I IUf INN'fI WWAF NlF' FhF1 V'Fs'aRII y
pink and healthy. and not sore. ten
der or even irritated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
Cargo Capacity Basis
OF U-Bodt Ltstin1s

Dear Miss Grey: In speaking OF
the tonnage destroyed by U-boata
does II mean cargo weight. or ship
weight, CLARENCE
Tonnage usually IL the carry.
inE capacity OF a ship In lists OF
HinkingA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
CHURCH WORKERS OUT
AFTER FOOD PLEDGES

Ministers OF Seattle and OF the
state. under the direction OF DR..
sherman l.. Devine. chairman OF the
church and sunday school division OF
the United States food ndminiEtra-
ton. are out in "A house.to- house can
VaAs To secure conservation pledges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
PEEL OFF CALLUSES
WITH THE FINGERS

Hard skin" or cailus spots on the
sides or the bottom OF the feet peel
right off without pain or soreness.
after you apply little Freezone.
says a Cincinnati authority. This
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-11
VEHICLES AND MOTOR
. BOATS TO BE LICENSED

WASHINGTON. June ii.--Ait
motor boats and vehicles VIII here.
after bear a license number. accord
ting 20 an announcement ~ the de-
partment Of commerce. The order
affects 900 900 srnafi boats.