davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
James A Brown, .. Washington, and Matte
d. Holycruss. p. Richmond. Va. Rev. p. W..
George s. Brewster. y, Washington. and Lena
Cooper, "A Scranton, y. c. Rev John Z.
Brigsz.
George h. Henneumuth. =. Archibald. Pa.
and Katherine M. Conway. .. Jesssy. Pa Rev.
John H. Eckenrode
James S. Evans. q, Camp Meirs. and Helen
v. Nelson, q. Washington. Rev. samuel Z.
Rose.
Ambrose L. Grindlsy. q. and Catherine A
Harrison, .. both Of this city. Rev. William
]. Carroll
John F. Gray. 20. and Mn. Sadie B. Rsishsrd.
$. both Of Youngstown. Ohio Rev. Howard
Elmer Adam Moran. .. and Violet Ksthle-u
Curran, l9 both Of this city. Rev. Reginald
/ Rowland.
Jossph viuIh. q. and Fannie Rioci. 70. both
Of this city. Rev. n. NJ DeCarlo.
Thomas X. Lemon, S. and Alma Main q
| both of this city. Rev. J. O. Baker.
Wnfrey YeAmans johnson, %, and Jessie Lee
| DuVoe, 20 both Of Richmond. Va Rer. h. l.
/ Stewart
Charle, z p. Carr. p. and Mildred K.
| ouinlon, %. both Of Baltimore. ND. Rev.
James A. Smyth
Harry Arthur Wright. 20 and Eva S. Gnnzert.
2. both Of Richmond. Va Rev. Darid R.
CoTen.
Alan Rosenberg. Q. s. n R 2. p and
| Harriette Schwartz. 70. both Of Boston. Mas.
! Rev. G. Silverstgne
Roswell p. Masn. =, Springfield. IL, and
ksthscine Bisgins. 2. Winner. :. OAK Rev.
! Herbert S. Smith.
William D Terry. q. Mohawk, y Y, and
Mildred H Davies. =, Warren, Ohio. Rsv.
/ R +. Anderson.
Womsck LiIlburn Roy. "a. and Ida Mae
Luckett, s. both q this city. Rev. J. Phelps
Hand
William n. Carroll 2. Washington. and Mar
gAret NJ. spsltz, z, BCyne CITY. Mich. Rev.
Eugene A. Hsunsn.
Albert G. Martin. 3. and JsnmirnA Drysdale
/ Gillett. y. both q NeWport NsvS. Va Rev.
/ Willisn Tsylos Snyder.
CoLoRFD.
George Piummer. 8, and HuldA Jeter, q,
/ both Of this CITY. Rev. c NJ Tanner.
: Francis D. Butler, g. and Eta V Boyer. y
both Of Baltimore. Nd Rev. Henry !. Calls.
Arthur West. g and Laura Colbert. g both
/ Of this city Rev W. Westray
Joseph Quic<l1y e, Baltimore. Nd. and Mr..
Martha Porter. q, Washington Rev ". J
] Howard
James Newman, s.. and Mary Colemsn, s
! both Of this city. Rev. John r. Robinson
Elmer DieCks. 2 philadelphia Tenn, and
Alice IssdOre, q. sptrtn. Ill Rev. o. L. Nit
| CheL
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
ONLY LIS NATIONAL
BANKS ASK CHARTER
Decrease Of Nc ogssnizS'.oas L
Repoasd.

During the hrst eight mr. - aI
l9lS i75 applicatioEs or chEgLu-- u
new national banks. with capital o.
$40. .f65.coo were received by the Comp
troller Of the Currency OF the Treas
ury Department. announced yesterday,
as compared 10 "a applications ne
ceived during the corresponding pc
riou in 1917. with capital OF 1870 eco
In these eight months l07 charters
We're granted. with a capital of
$40, ,S3o, 900. as compared with l4o char
ters granted during the corresponding
period In 1911, with a capital OF
50. 1900.
Three banks reduced their capital
during the first eight months Of 1915
by s175.0oo During the same period
last year ten banks reduced their cap
ital ssls.ooo. -s...
Tbirty-two national banks went
into voluntary liquidation. exclusive
OF those consolidating with other ma
tional banks. during the hrst eight
months Of 1915. their aggregate cap
ital being S.44o,OoO. as compared with
forty-two such banks liouidstinr DUR
ing the same period in 1917. with an
aggregate capital Of 500, 500
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
Coaches Nonessenhsl.

New York. Sept 7.-one of the
knottiest problems IN college sth-
letics today Is whether coaches and
trainers OF college teams will be
called to service under the work or
fight order Of the provost marshal
general, or whether they win be
classed as educators and permitted
to continue their vooAtions. Under
a strict Interpretation OF the order.
most college athletic authorities
fear that their coaches Will be
forced TO get into useful employ
ment or 70 enlist
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
HELP WANTED-MALE.

W4NFED-MIDDLE AGE MAN TO ATTEND
rasoIiue station. -Arglg Sunday Il St NV.
zcsk days is FLORIDA ave ue- sest
BOY WITH EICYtLE TO SERVE HERALD
in CIsTelaud PaEk -sCtioR. 40 per. month
cr more en- commission basis. Apply CIR
CcLATTON IrANEGER. Herald oaice, scstt
WNNTETI-IANITVE PRIVATE SCHOOL;
czrs'Iaut saIaEg living quarters; single man
Arply as 9TH - alter ,. .clock-r ssS-5t
WAIT -THEEE WATcHMEN At BC-
rs1u Of stau5Iris- call for interview. Con
r.rtfzuf ave aEd Pierce Mill road sesJt
EARN SIS IL = WEEKLY IN YOUR SPARE
tine. % - eEiCIc. rrCe5s4ry war time Eeces-
Eties: special aITe-rzsfGE plan among the fami-
Hes 2 rurr city W1ts quick for plans.
ANEEIC-IN PRODUCTS CO.. 10 Third 81.
r.-ri-7.-. u,.- sss-It
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
THE TOWN CRIER:
Representative. sImses ID. Re,

Representatives Simeon ID. Fess
of Ohio. viii address the War Camp
Community vesper services on the
''EIipse" today at o'clock.
"Religion and the War will be the
subject Of the address 70 be given
today at 8 o'clock in the Pythian
Temple by w. Lsthrop Mesker. OF
Massachusetts. 49,
The West virsisis Society of TIE
District Of Columbia will hold it's
first meeting Of the season Tuesday
evening at Hickman's Studio. 1910
New York avenue northwest. second
floor, at s o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08

name that all contributions should
be sent.
Il am sure that my friends. who
know me on the screen and hear my
voice in their homes on the Victor
records, will listen TO my plea and
influence others to do so much good
in way that lies within the power
of all"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
WANTED-ROoMS.

BY LADY, ONE OR TWO ROOMS. OR
room with aieove for hight housekeeping in
northeast section; rent for one large room not
70 eAeeed Ns per month. II two rooms not to
exceed so and TO have privilege Of a cir, roon.
mate Communicate Immediately with NJ. se
q - ne se6t3r
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE.
Earnest sesman, So years, Providencs Hospt
John T. Davis. s., ri 18th ST sw
John sEsnn Holmes, /. Isl Park road NV.
Charles White. mos, Children's Hospital.
C0L0RrD.
Sarah Jordan, 90. Freedmen's Hospital.
Matilda Banks, IS, Washington Asyl. Hospt
William II. Bryant q, 1854 Kramer St ne.
Wilson Wallace. 90 llls 9Th st. NV.
Leonard WoOdford. =, Tuber-ulusis Hospt-
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SALESMAN TOR OTK sTRONG. LINZ
CaIsrIsrs sizus and advertising noyelties,
Nz values. high class and popular goods. and
line for tEce wanting sCmethinE diHPIent'
IihsriT corInis.l52s. rahd weekly. NATIONAL
CALENDAR CO. Cincinnati. Ohio. II
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
Sock Sequence.

(The, masculine hose is TO blend
with the color Of the wearer's hair
fashion noteD
Myes! but the sequence may appsL
For the bald won't wear any socks
al all!
Cartoons AaSaslAH
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

ONE FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT;
suitable for two; S week. rs H st. NV.
APT. a seS-lt &
ss 18th ST sE-LARGE FRONT ROOM
suitable for two persons; convenient to Pa.
ave. ear line, se7-St
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08

GERALDINE FARRAR, who
is holding one of the babies
that will be clothed with the
dress she has in her hand made
up of old stockings.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
HELP WANTED-MALE.
HELP WANTED-MALE.

Wanted able-boded men for the District of Columbia
Fire Dept Immediate appointment upon qualifying
Between the ages of 2I and 81 years. Advantages
of employment: Essential work, permanent en-
ployment, free medical attention. free street car rides
if in uniform. 2-shift system, full pay when sick,
twenty days annual leave with pay. pension system
Fnemen when disabled receive pension; iremen kill
ed or dies in service. his widow child or children
receive pension. For further information apply
Municipal Bldg. Wash. D. C., Room 5. sr4-l
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
wANTED-HOUsEs.

WANTED sIX TO TEN-RoOM HOUSE IN
northwest. furnished or mfurpished: viii buy
furniture u can get lease. Appi, BOX 1ss.
Herald Office. IS =
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
WANIEp-AGENTS.

1CTTYE AGENTS WANTED-LADiES AND
gentlemen can make big money In spare time
seIlipg personsI Christmas cards; free outhti
largs conn ission. Apply now! LONSDALD
BARTHOLOMEW. 50 Warreil. New notk. @ sel-Lt
RTSPONSTBLE " o NE WANTED-UN-
usual opportunity; chance for reliable woman
70 utiFizs scare time introducing Priscilla IA
hrics, hosiery, blankets. underwear and special-
ties. beautiful samples furnished Address
F1TZCHARLEs COMPANY, Trenton, \. J.
ses-lt
1GENTs-TNKPR0OF PRINTERs' APRONS
costs Soc. sells 81. Hurry before some one
beats you 70 it; SO day easy. lMPEkIAL
NOVELTIES. 3T9 Il 18Th St. Cleveland .. II
AGENTS = NEW PATRIOTIC PICTURES:
cover Top, Freedom, - ''Pershing" Color
ed Mao No slacker.'' ETC. sample free; por-
traits pillow TOYS Cat. free. PEOPLES
PORTRAIT. Sta. D. Chicago. ses-t
AGENFE5-NEW EST AND BESC PATRIOTIC
pictures, lsEo; twenty I've subjects; Wild nre
ssllsrs; lowest prices, Freo sample and eata-
l6ele. JAMES c. BAILEY. Dept III, Chi
rsVD ses-It
TWENTY NEW PATRIOTIC PICTURES, IN
efudfug s'Libr-ry and Peace" -frue sous ot
America, Liberty Mat Frames.' I iInan
Liberty Ben - victory Honor Boil. soldiers
portraits: big sellers: samples free. CONSUL
DATED PORTRAIT co. lc29 Adams st..
Depf. ]. thicLso- -
FRIENDS! AGENTS! LADIES AND GEN
tlemenl Lend ne your nose Use anu seH
Egyptian Magic HypBOtc Perfume A power
fai high grade extract Of flowers that gives en-
tire satisfaction Mrs. X writes: Your pre-
f,fns {, lust gTand Miss c. says: ITS won
d ,rfuI, already people take more notice. MIS-.
KELSEY writes 1T may be the perfume any
how business is better" Hundreds Of satlsneh
customers one hottie postpaid. 2jci .three %
frp 10; doz5u. 600: EToss. SIaO. W. II.
CHURCHILL CHEMICAL CO, AFGks-'
BsAunOIs, TeSls -- ,
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
Careful Investments

OF money in First Deeds Ct Trust (First Mort
sages) on Washington, u. c., Real Estate al.
ways give the full interest promised and the
return Of all the principle due, regardless Of
the varying incomes and values of other sscurs-
ties We have been successfully engaged In
making these investments for our clients for
more than a quarter C: q century. Invest
nentS, $50. 500 TO $1,000. at per cent now
rady for delivery. Large Investments made
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
VIRGINIA.

NIR RGINIA.
WILLOW BROOK ACADEMY
home school for children from 6ls 10
Gated in one Of the most healthful spots in
the U. 5. Excellent school advantages; a good
home; open all the year. Music. Latin, Irvneh,
Scout and Military training. Excellent business
course. ]. c. BEATTY, Headmaster, Bluemont. Va
AsTERN CoLLDGE-Co-ED; THIRTY
minutes from Washington. d. O.; degree.
prep and junior school courses; age ten upward
rate $50: opens September 2. DR.. Roop.
President. Manassas. Va, boz 4 su2 st
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
AUTO ACCESSORIES.
GARAGE BUILDERS.

NOT CHEAP But -sTAPLE CoNsTRUO
tion; the Concrete Garage lasts forever IA.
pacity one big car. s4B. WILLIAM sERBY.
I'll 18th NV. ~ s1i. ses-lt
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
HELP WANTED.

A white boy, 10 to Is years
Did. as helper on truck; steady
work, good wages.
Two white boys. from IA to l6
years old, as assistants. in store;
very desirable employment; good
wages to start with and advance
nent.
Stenographer. male or female;
steady employment under pleasant
conditions; salary according to ex-
oerience.
Two coIored porters-those over
IS years old desired;. steady work
md good wages.
". & J. SLOANE,
1903 H Street N. W.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
LOST.
WANTED TO BUY.

WANTED TRUNK. i2zls1a. BOX T,
Herald office g .,
WILL CALL IN MY ONLETTERED AUTO
mobile oy or suburban. and pay you highest
prices for ladies. eentlemen's, children, an.
carded clothing. Of all descriptions. Address
postsl or phone. viii cal. e. RICE lsG fth
NJ nv N lrX
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

JUST RECEIVED FROM CHLTFoRNTH,
fresh lot of WidemAnD goat milk; Price, 40c
can sCHMID'S PET SHOP. 7l2 eth st. NV.
a.-- .-s. s8-r
NEWSPAPER ROUTE FOR SALE IN BEST
section Of northwest: earnings $50 per month
owner will be subject TO new draft; must sell
before called. Apply CIRCULATION MAN
AGER Herald nsice .uIlIt
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
BOYS, DON'T BE
SLACKERS

The older boys are taking the
place 0f the boys that are over
here We want boys from II to
"A to serve papers in the morning.
Sood wages and bonus for good
service. Apply Apt. =. 1880 Y st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
REAL ESTATE.

TWO LOTS. NOS 2 and .. IN SQUARE NO
t2is on Rhode island ave. size ans: make
me offer; owner anxious to sell; living in North
Carolina. ]. ID. COLLINS. Wake Forres, y. ~
seJ7t
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WINDOW SCREENS AND SHADES
WINDOW SHADES MADE TO ORDER.
Best OPAQUE on II. H. Rollers.
J. @. PREINKERT, lDO n A.
Phone !. 4lH tvs
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08
FOR SALE-FURNITURE.
PERSONALS,

THE ADVANTAGE OF STRIKING WHILE
the iron is hot and getting more cash for
what you consider waste. and as mems worn
suits, overcoats pants. etc, We will buy all
that's offered and be glad to call for them when
you say. Phone US. JUSTH's OLD STAND
6l9 D. ..e,t
The Washington herald., 1918-09-08

Twenty third year opens September 30 at Z p.
N. Tuition Us per annum. Sessions at either
iso or $50 p. m. Office hours. 10 to $50. 1917
New York ana Phone Main &ss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-22
FRANCE HAS ONLY 3
DAYS FOOD AHEAD

matically to the British food con-
troller, who causes it to be mixed
with the adulterated British flour
in the proportion of one to three,
so that the civilian consumer in
Britain eats only one-fourth Amer
lean wheat in loaf of bread.
Thru the cooperation of the food
nistlrations of the United States
and the allies the export of food
products to the allies today Is a
government affair from start to
finish.
The export of meat, sugar, cheese
and other food products is control
led similarly, altho there are as yet
no dealings in the domestic meat
market.
The purchase of GRAIN, flour,
meats and other provisions in this
country is entirely under the man.
agement Of Herbert Hoover.
The United States Grain Corpor-
| alton, in which Uncle Sam is the
sole stakeholder, today controls the
whole grain and flour nrade of the
United States, buys so per cent of
the grain from the elevators, and
takes over so per cent of the flour
at the mill doors, thus alloting the
supply in the United States, deter
mining how much the merchants
and bakers shall have, the prices
at which they sell II and to whom
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-22
HIGH SCHOOL
BAND WANTED

A remarkable growth in the
music department of Tacoma
public schools is shown in a re-
port covering the last five years
just issued by w. G. Alexander
Ball, school music director. The
report shows Tacoma's high
school music department is sec
ond to none in the country.
In 1913, when Ball came to
Tacoma, there was a practically
disorganized music department
in the Stadium high school and
AZ cents in the music fund, pro-
ceeds of a school concert. Since
then more than $4,000 has been
added to the fund as the profits
of many successful operas.
The proceeds have purchased
an 800 concert grand piano
at Lincoln high, talking ma
chimes, records and thousands of
pieces of music without any ex-
pense to the school board.
Ball, in his report, recommends
that he be given an assistant for
high school music, and asks for
band instruments for the high
schools in order that student
bands may be established.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-22
HELD UP BY
TWO BANDITS

Held up by two unmasked ban
dts at So. Sth and l streets, in the
residence section, at 1870 Monday
morning, II. G. Vergowe. iii So.
Fife, clerk for the Northwest
ern Improvement Co., was robbed
of s2.45 in cash and lady's gold
watch and chain.
The bandits Mere both under %
years Of age, Vergowe. reported to
the police, and both carried blue
automatic revolvers. They emery
ed from behind the corner of an
apartment house as Vergowe was
on his way home, and quietly de-
manded that he throw up his
hands.
One man kept Verrgowe cover.
cd with his revolver. while the
other made hasty search. After
the robbery, vergowe was ordered
to proceed quietly, and the mer
disappeared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-22
Tacoma Preacher, Charging
SANDER, Demands $50, 1000

Joseph Bethel, Tacoma minister
living at 500 Division lane, filed
suit Monday in the county court
against James Rae, William Rae,
]. j. Rouse and Alex Mathews for
$S6,13S.5O damages alleged to
have been done to his person and
reputation.
Bethel charges that the four
men induced Ruth Bethel, his
wife, to enter conspiracy with
them to have Bethel sent to the in
sane asylum; that they employed
detectives to follow him; that they
induced his wife to leave him,
taking their two children, Horace
and Samuel; that they obtained
his commission to the asylum by
false and perjured testimony, and
that he was confined in the asy-
lum from April, 1917, to August
of that year.
He also alleges they slandered
him as minister, accusing him of
wrongful relations with his wife
before their marriage, and that
they caused him to lose the sale
OF some of his property by telling
the prospective buyers that he was
insane; that he suffered great hui
initiation by being forced to spend
four days In the county Jail before
his commitment to the asylum,
and that James Rae attempted to
have him deprived Of his citizen
ship in the U. s. and to have him
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-22

deported to Canada.
Bethel filed proceedings for a
divorce from his wife, charging
her conspiring against him and
committing him to the asylum.
and she answered in cross-com-
plant, with the charges that he
has been a rowing and itinerant
minister; that he has never sup
ported her or the children and
that they have been forced to live
by donations.
Bethel and the defendants in
the suit are members of new re-
ligious sect, which has church in
Vancouver called the Plymouth
Brethren. Bethel alleges that, al
tho the church was founded by
learned teachers, thru the offices
of William Rae, it has degenerat-
ed until now it is used to cover up
immortality. He claims Rae at
one time had a church east of the
mountains which was disgraceful.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-22
MANY PLANT
WAR GARDENS

Wth lots under cultivation
everywhere, the Pierce county war
garden commission estimated today
that 10 times more war gardens
will be planted in Tacoma this year
than last year.
c. A. Campbell, head of the COM
mittee In charge of blowing in the
city, has been swamped with re-
quests to have lots plowed at 81 a
lot, and IL has been hard to find
enough teams to accommodate every
body.
o. r. Mckinney has been appoint
war garden organization. Mrs.
Emma Smith Devoe Is to have
charge of women's work In the
county.
This year an effort Is being made
to improve the quality of the crops
by educational methods. c. A. Cole,
agriculturist, has charge of
the work in the county.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-22
Especial to The Times.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., April %.
America must now save food
harder than ever.
Listen to this:
FRANCE has now only about
tlf'ee days ratiSns ahead-which
represents almost no reserve.
BRITAIN'S plight may best be
pictured from these two facts. The
meat ration in Great H.itain Is now
one pound a week a pcrsOn-when
it can be supplied. The normal
meat consumption in Britain was
four pounds a week head. The
Briton gets half pound of sugar
week-if it is available. In nor
NAL times he ate over a pound and
three-quarters week.
Perhaps you've wondered just
what becomes of the food you save
for France and Britain
Every barrel of flour saved by
American consumers which goes to
France goes direct to the trenches
1t Is eaten only by French SOL
diers.
The civilian French get only the
Inferior native flour heavily adul-
terated and mixed with Other
grains.
Every barrel of American flour
Preaching Great Britain passes auto
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-22
DENIES CAMP
FOOD WASTE
Especial TO The Times)

WASHINGTON, d. c.. pril a.
Charges of food waste at Puget
Sound army camps, made by. a
woman living at Port Townsend,
were vigorously denied in a state
ment issued by the federal food ad-
ministration
The woman declared she had Wis
tied a fort at the entrance to Puget
Sound and had seen great flocks Of
sea gulls lowering over a garbage
wagon. She said that large slices
of bread were deliberately de-
stroyed by dumping them into the
water"
A war department investigation
showed that there was no founda-
ton for the statements and the
camps referred to had garbage
wastage far below that of the aver
age American city in proportion to
population.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-22
MURDER
TRIAL IS
STARTED

The trial of John Schuchart,
non-union butcher charged with
the murder of Charles Nichols,
near the Carstens packing plant,
Feb 8, began Monday morning in
the court of Judge Chapman. Maj.
C. o. Bates and e. \. Eisenhower
were attorneys for the defense,
while the state is represented by
Deputy Prosecuting Attorneys Sell
don and Gordon.
Gordon, in his opening state
ment to the jury, said the state
would attempt to prove Schuchart
guilty of murder in the first de-
gree, and that the killing of Mich
OILS was premeditated and DELHI
crate.
The murder is alleged to have
been committed last February
during the strike of meatcutters
and butchers.
During a quarrel with union
workers, Schuchart stabbed Mich
OILS with his knife. Nichols died
in a local hospital several days
later.
Sehuchart, the defendant, APP
peared nervous Monday morning
when he was brought into the
court room.
This is the first murder case
that has been tried at the Pierce
county court for more than a year
and the first case of murder in the
first degree for several years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-22

Piottu aii oiLNs. - upNthi ~
Poe Machine Oil, full A.
ounce bottles, finest quality
oil. Extra special, Zoe.
binding Ribbon, black,
white, colors. Special, bolt,
12c.
&c Hooks and Eyes rust
proof, hump hook, black and
white; assorted sizes, 2
cards for &c.
loo dozen Snap Fasteners,
black or white. Special,
dozen, sc.
Toe Grosgrain Betting,
~ or Pinch widths, black
or white. Yard. &c.
Toe Sewing Silk, 100-yard
spools, black, white and col
ors. Very special, sc.
belongs Safety Pins,
brass, with patented coil; 5
sizes, 0 to 3. Choice, dozen,
&c.
Toe bolts Bias Lawn
Tape, 4 widths. Special, &c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-22

20 get the very best results take
DR.. Humphrey "Seventy-seven" at
the first sneeze or shiver.
Seventy .seven" breaks up Colds
that hang on-Crip. All Drug Stores.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-22

will probably not fill her engage
ment to speak in Tacoma next
Friday. Plans had been made by
local labor leaders for mass
meeting at Tahoma hall Friday
evening.
Mrs. Mooney was to have ad-
dressed a big gathering in Port
land Sunday, but failed to appear,
and it was later announced that
she had been hastily called back
to San Francisco.
1t is reported that her tour OF
the west has been Cancelled on re-
quest of government officials. Ia
coma labor officials had received
no word Monday regarding the
change of plans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-22
RULE ON DARMER
CASE THIS WEEK

The demurrer OF Carl August
Darmer, Tacoma architect, to the
suit brought by the. government
to cancel his u. s. citizenship
papers for alleged pro-German-
ism, will be decided this week.
Monday morning attorneys for
9th sides agreed to submit briefs
as their arguments in the case.