davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-24
RESOLUTION NO. SO.

To authorize the borrowing of $4,000
from the First State Bank of Boga-
lusa, securing the repayment there
of with a pledge of the revenues Of
the water and sewer systems of the
City Of Bogalusa. Louisiana. until
such time as the said sum shall have
been paid in full
Whereas, it appears that the certain
sections Of the city have not sufficient
water for its needs, and it is impera-
tive that these sections be supplied,
and the First state Bank of Bogalusa,
Louisiana, having agreed to lend to
the City of Bogalusa the amount OF
100000. the amount necessary to
make the extensions in the above men,
toned sections, accepting as security
for the return of the said money an
additional pledge of the revenues of
the water and sewer systems Of the
City of Bogalusa, Louisiana, and it be-
ing considered for the best interests
Of the city that this course be pur-
sued;
Section /. Therefore, be it resolved,
That the Mayor and the Commission
Council Of the City Of Bogalusa are
hereby authorized to sign the neces-
sary certificates Of indebtedness to
the First State Bank Of Bogalusa to
secure the said $4,000. and to secure
the said money BY an additional pledge
of the revenue Of the water and sewer
systems Of the City of Bogalusa, Louis
lana, on terms similar to the former
pledge, beginning January list, 1919,
and thereafter yearly till the said in
debtedness is fully paid.
Sec. 2. BE it further resolved, That
all OF the revenues of the sewer and
water systems Of the city Of Bogalusa,
Louisiana, beginning January 1st. 1919
be and the same are hereby irrevoca-
bly, and additionally pledged, set apart
and hypothecated to and in favor Of
the First State Bank OF Bogalusa, La,
subject to the expense necessary to
maintain the said systems in opera
ton, all in accordance with terms
and conditions of Act 248, p. $50, of
1912.
Sec. 8. Be it further resolved, That
the rate of interest to be paid shall be
per cent for this year, and thereafter
to be subject to increase or decrease
in accordance with the condition of
the money market at each year when
renewal is given.
X. J.-BEAN,
City Clerk.
J. K. JOHNSON,
Acting Mayor
]. c. MILLS.
Commissioner Of Public Affairs.
introduced and Adopted Oct. 10, 1918
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-24

BUILDING FOR RENT-The best
bargain in rent that you win have
for years is offered. Building was
formerly occupied by The Enterprise,
has 10 rooms and bath up stairs and
two large business rooms down stairs.
Party now taking same can get long
lease. Apply at Enterprise Office,
,Spekenhier Bldg.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-24

have been rundown since, Doan's
quickly fixed me up. Another member
of my family who had used Doaon's
Kidney Pills received the same bene-
fito
soc, at all dealers. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-24
NOTICE

A time certificate of deposit, issued
by the First State Bank Of Bogalusa
Louisiana, March "a, 1918, fol
$4,000, maturing September "a
1918, in name Of Mrs. L. E. Ball
is lost and the public is hereby warn
ed against negotiating this paper.
MRS. L. E. BALL.
Oct. S-10-17-24-S1
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-24

Bogalusa in carrying out this, resolu-
ton. and sign for the City of Bogalusa
all documents necessary in the prem
ises.
]. K. JOHNSON,
Acting Mayor.
K. ]. BEAN.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-24
H. H. WILCOX

Commissioner OF Education.
Introduced and Adopted Oct. 10, 1888.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-24

FOR SALE-GOod wool ossTssss.
size 10 years Apply Enterprsse
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-10-24

Commissioner Of Public Affairs.
introduced and Adopted Oct. 19, 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-09
BEN ALEXANDER, 6, Is BIG
FEATURE IN GRIFFITH PLAY

u. W. Griffith found an infant
prodigy when he engaged the service
OF Master Hen Alexander. age s, az
an actor In motion pictures. ben II
a real actor. even at his tender years
by far "a more talented actor than
many % those OF older years who
are given the name ~ stars.
Hen playa the rar; 81 the "ii,tlezi
brother in Hearts Of tho world. >
at Levy'a orpheum. and his wonder
fui Characterization proves ono Of the
big features OF the war photoplay
He wins snlles. tears and cheers from
audiences. which run the gamut OF
thrills turnout the play.
After the Huns have swept over
the French villages. the youthful
actor finds the difficulties o. his rois
Increased Going without food IL just
an incident Do,iKinE shells and cruel
Germans l. Bcn's biF business. and
he doesn't quite manage tho shell
part, for one explosion hurics him
under the wreckaE. ~ a house. and
he IL "a battered. musssd up little Ben
when he " rescued by his hig brother
Robert iiarroni. who has made his
way BY stealth back thru the enemy
lines
Griffith found Ben in California,
and took him and his mother with the
Hearts OF the World company e.
France. wher. tho picture was filmed
The giimps. OF him Cryrng real tears
at the departure OF his brother 20 the
war brings out Tho handkerchief
over the playhouse
Ben wins laurels. and deserves
them. lie IL in a class By himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-09
SCHWAB AND
M'ADOO MAY
SEE LAUNCHING

Wm. q. McAdoo. secretary Of the
treasury and director Of railroads
and Charles NJ Schwah. director
general N tho United states ship
ping board. are expected In Seatti,
next week The distinguished Nisit
ors. with STAFF Of 50 persons are
now In California They are expect
cd to be IN Portland on saturday
Exactly when they win arrive IN So
attic IL not yet known.
ship aunchlngs were staged fuf
the celebrities Ia California and ships
are on the wayu at Portland that
viii be released during their visit "a
the city.
With three ships almost ready "a
be launched In Seattle. IL is hoped
that the visitors viii arrive before
the launchlngs
Launching dates will not he post
poned. however. until they can az
rive
Director Schwah viii discuss with
local shipbulders the problem NJ
steel delivery Delay In obtplulng
steel has been the biggest problem
~ local Hhlpyards and with tho head
~ the shipping board and the Ill
rector " the railroads personally IN
vrstlgatlng conditions solution il
expected
Ia son Francisco Regional Direct
or T. " Ashton OF Chicago VIII
meet Secretary McAdoo and 40 over
the problems of western roads
While In Seattle McNdoo win b.,
vcStlgatc minor roads which have
been taken over by the government
with relation 10 direct connection
with transcontinentai systems
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-09
He Asks $500 to
Pay Damages Of
Smallpox Scars

maniacal smallpox patient enter
ed his ward. and as a result he con-
tracted smallpox.
This tx the substance OF the claim
Of Earl w Lindsay. 52za 18th ave.
y. e presented 10 the city council
Monday.
Lindsay says that while at the Fir
lands sanatorium with scarlet fever.
he contracted the second disease
thru negligence OF the city.
He wants $500 TO compensate him
for peck marks which he win carry
for life. The claim was referred to
the finance committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-09

Tho Cicmmcr Weekly Digest some
thing new In the way Of war SCENES.
depicts wartime conditions Ia France
aud Itaiy. including every thing from
actual warfare 20 tho transportation
% big guns thru marshes and over
snow clad mountains. This will be a
regular feature at the clcmmsr here
after
one Of tho good things u The pro
gram ~ a Christie comedy entitled
AN prensed IN. which ~ one Of the
cisyrr~rt things In the way Of un-
adulteraicd fun tina, has hit town for
some um~ The feature Is Madg-
Kennedy In The Service star. a
play involved In present umo condi.
lions. with tho action In Washington,
u. c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-09
l NIQtF WEDDING IN
COIISEt VI PIIOTOPIty

Cecil DE Mile captures the prize
FOR staging unique weddings when
Charity Coo twho becomes a Red
Cross nurscl and Jim Dykcman are
united In I'VE Can't Have Every.
thing playing AT the Coliseum this
week. their wedding takes place in q
Rcd Cross home for wounded soldiers.
The minister. who has been wound.
cd In a recent battle. is wheeled into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-09
IT'S E>0t ill TO VI AXE
4, PERSON NERVOUS

Even II YOU had bundles Of money
and nocks ~ swell RAGS. you'd be-
Kind ~ down IN the mouth occasion
ally II you knew the continents lead.
Ing detectives had something on
you OF course you would. and so is
Clara Kimball Young Ia the charac.
ter 81 a railway marnato's wife. at
the Strand this week. in THE House
OF Glass"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-09
TEN" MAKES S\OB
GItI Up CLOTHES

Tom Mix. in the character OF Tex
Wilson. a cowboy. attends house
party clad IN his cowboy outfit
when one 81 tho mice young chaps"
In a drcsa suit makes fun OF Tex. he
forces him. at the poin; Of his AS. 90
to change clothes with him The sit.
uauon Is one OF the biggest laughs
OF Western Blood" at the Mission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-09
Must Prove That
Sugar Was Used
for Canning Fruit

Food regulations are being en-.
forced siill more strictly 10y order
Of tho food administrator. Special
regulations governing SUGAR sales.
made public Monday. Will make It
impossible 90 duplicate purchases.
II will still be possible TO secure
Is pounds for canning purposes.
but in order to secure n second
sugar permit proof that tho first
was used for canning must bc pre-
scented TO the county food adminis-
traitor.
Hotels. restaurants. boarding
houses. and camps serving less than
% individuals. are limited 10 q
ten day supply Otherwise sugar
cards must bc obtained from tho
food administration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-09
HE WAS DISHONEST.
BIT DIDN'T KNOW IT

That "a man can be dishonest from
day 10 day and not be aware OF the
fact Is shown in the film at the
Colonial starring Bert Lytell as
Dakota" Dakota Is tricked into
branding many fine horses with his
own mark. and It is With much diff.
Guilty that the deception is explained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-09

the scene in an invalid chair. The
wounded soldiers drape their
erutches with bandage cloth and
form an archway. thru which the
bride and groom pass. and the brides
bouquet Is also artiSticalIy tied with
an immense bow Of this same cloth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-09
104 MEN ATTENDING
N0N-C0M CAMP AT ~"

Identification tags adotn thos.
enrolled IN the second non-comfnis-
stoned officers training camp
which opened on the University OF
Washington campus Monday
Squad work, military tactics and
lecture on military courtesy hy
MAJ. \. - Campb-ll was tho
schedule which i0s embryo non
CONS were put thru on tho first
day The camp Is much larger
than the first. and includes on its
rolls many business men OF seat
tie and surrounding towns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-09
UuN TORTURE SCHEME
~ LIBERTY FILM rEATt RE

A new cone~it OF German torture i'
depicted ~ the Liberty this week IN
The Claws Of the HON. in which
Charles iiay IL playing the lead
while his father II beinE tortured
in hia offices JOB munitions plant
Charles Ray. as the soft. h subjected
20 Tho wise ~ the headauariera 81 ihe
German secr.i service. and teie
phone connection ~ placed between
the two THE son calls into the
transmittcr. stick IL out dad. stick
II out. we're not dead set
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-09
POISON GAS AND FLAME
SHOOTERS TERRIFYING

Among the Tnuutufinous views 81
war machinery in action. shown IN
Grifnth's Hearts Of the World at
Lcvy'H orpheun. by far the most
terrifying are those % Eas and flame
projectors In fun blast A. an attack
starts. hlliowinE clouds ~ vapor
spray from the EaH apparatus. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-09
Shells by Millions
Fired in Big Drive

LONDON. July In the recent
offensiyss. the use Of shells BY both
sides often exceeded 900 900 rounds
for minor bombardmcnis. In the
March offensive there were fired In
two days nearly rs many shells as
during the entire Franco Prusaian
war. In the vicinity OF vcrdun more
than a million and half tons Of
steel are imbcdded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-09
TOM MURPHINE 4 SPECIAL Cor
NOW

Thomas Murphine. Seattles super
intenden, OF public utilities. is cop.
At Mondays council meeting. the
members voted him a special police
man. without pay. in his own re-
quest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-09

ToDAy's PROGRAMS
LIBERTY Il hsrie- Itay la The
laws Of the itua" star iib~rtt
M~~ki,.
t1.TMMtIs-M.dxs kennedy In The
service star"
toit-Et M--'We Cant Have Every
thing" with aii-stsr cast.
IINN'~ Onfult Nd. " srtffiih's
Hearts Of tho Wor,d"
sTuA~t,--fiars kimhali iousE In
The ueu.e Of siss.
MISSION Nom Mia In Western
iiiss.i "
CoIo>t,is-i'~rt iytsii IA The
Trail To Nr-trr,ia,"
HfAIr,t-'"The h..srr. the beast Of
B~riiu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-09

a. the charge draws closer tho enemy
lines bursts ~ flame and smoke are
hurried thru the air for hundreds Of
feet. II h a really graphic picture Of
the horrors the fighting men In
Europe are enduring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-09

PEORIA. III. July The death
list Of tho Columbia disaster has
been increased 20 s. with the finding
os two more bodies yesterday after.
noon Seventeen are stili officially
missing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-09

School children Of Korea make use
OF shallow boxes Of sand instead Of
Hlntes. They draw the characters
with a sharp stick. and when the box
Is shuffled IL Is ready for another
character.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-09
NEW YORK WARNED

NEW YORK. July s.--vessels In
sh6sxycinity today were warned TO
wat for a German submarine. he
ieyed to be operating about 1900
miles east Of New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-09
GERMANY DISHES OUT
$4,000 IRON CROSSES

The Cologne Gazette says over
$4,000 iron crosses Of the first class
have been 80 far conferred. among
the recipients being its princciy
army commanders. 90 generals. %
ministers and 4s.s73 officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-09
SUPERFlUOUS HAIR
why II INCREASES

Dsiv gpOwth 10 ssiaslssed sd
sts fre1Ueot seDsval r. accessory
WHEN merely removed FROM the
supfsre 81 TIE skts. TIE Ssiy isgt-
cal asa practical way 10 remove
hoos - - attack u nader the skis.
VemiraeIe. the original sanitary
Jl~sid. does this By absorption.
Only Geaoine DeWirsete hss .
a0osy-bsek gU9rsstse In eseh
pophage. At te1iet es0stess In soe.
81 ssl - stsea, Or ~ 0aii from NJ
N rsais wvaSpsp - reee1pt 81 price.
rREcE b0ok nailed IN plain scaled
epvebeDe 81 request Demiyseis.
11osh st. ard Para Ave.. New York
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-06
RALPH BARTHOLOMEW
 IS REPORTED SAFE
 IN FRENCH HOSPITAL

Ralph Bartholomew, former Ketchi- kan boy, who was one of the four radio operators on board the illfated transport Westover sunk recently by German submarine is reported safe and sound in French hospital.
 Word to this effect was received in letter from friend to Mrs. W. A. Ross. The writer had received the news from the family of one of the other operators yho was also safe. The letter said taat the boys had spent five days and nights in small open boat on the Atlantic before they were finally picked up and brought 10 France.
 Ralph Bartholomew, was one Of Ret chikans youngest boys to enlist vol untarily being just past eighteen when he entered the radio class at Wash ing ton University fin Seattle last fall. He was stationed aboard the Westoyer early this spring. His family are liv- ing in Brcmerton, with the exception Of one brother here. Sam Bartholomew V While here he made his home with Mr. and Mrs. 4. l.. Spaeth.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-06
MAN-P0WER ID BE DECIDING
 FACTOR The Berlin Newspapers are Pessimistic Over The
 Situation.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-That man. power will be the determining factor the war, and that numerical super or:ty Of the entente allies is increas- ing daily, are two admissions publicly made in Austria which have caused great despondency throughout the em- 2ire, according to advices reaching Washington today through official channels.
 Admissions are made in the Arbe. iter Zeitung, of Vienna, which states that the French and allied victory on the west front has visibly produced profound impression among the peo- pie.
 THE HAGUE, Aug. 6.-The Berlin Vossiche Zeitung. in a pessimistic ar. ticle today, hints at the possibility of the Germans retreating to a line on the Mouse river. Most of the Berlin papers appear to realize the situation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-06
SOLDIERS MAY GET
 PAPERS POST FREE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 6.-If a bill introduced in the house by Repre- sentative Steenerson of Minnesota be- comes law, newspapers entitled to the second class privilege may be sent anywhere within or without the Unit ed States free of all cost, when ad- dressed to officers, soldiers, sailors, or marines in the United States military service. IL is believed by Representa- tive Steenerson that this will relieve 70 some extent the extra burden plac- ed on newspapers by the zone system where they have been ordered sent 10 boys from the home towns, who are now in camps or at the front.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-06
WHAT PRICE THE U. S. A.?

The lota! expenses of the United States Government down to 1861 were about s1.So0, ,000. .0o0. The first four years Of the Civil War cost s3,39s ,00o- 0l0. or nearly twice as much. Tota. expenses up 10 June 90. 1916. reached s32, 600, ,0G0. GOO
 The cost Of this war is appalling in comparison Last March, including loans 10 the Allies, we spent s1, 155, ,9S4, DOC, or over s37.000, 900 a day. This is as much as we spent in the first i've years Of our National life. 4 weeks expenditures are nearly equal 10 those for the 23 years up 10 1912, months are greater than were those for the first 60 years Of our history.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-06
KETCHlKAN BOYS ON
 WAY LOVER THERE"

NE- and Mrs James Mooney Of this city arg in receipt Of letters from their -~o sons, Frank and Edward. telling -he-n at lzst the boys are oa their way to France Frank has qualified as first class gunner in rhe Aviation Corps. writing from Philadelphia: Ed ward writing from s. Croix. Virgin Islzndz He is in the Marine Corps.
 Both boys enlisted before the draft expecting 10 get there right away. New EEeir long deferred hope is be- ing rsaltzed
 ! portion os the letter received from Frank reads a folIoEs:
 Dear Mother and Fsrher:-At last ~e are started We leare in the morn ing. There are about l59 In our crowd and we are told that ws may travel ;ogethe- There are four troop ships with sailors and soldiers besides bat. slsshfps. destroysrs. subehase-s. alto gether dandy fleet and # WILLIE comes half gay 10 meet uz, as ve hope he sure wfss get a warm reception.
 ETsrybody is just crazy to get start sd and our only worry fs that the war may be over before ve get chance to mix ID little with Fritz and show him our msttIe- don't know when I shall be able to write again, but vii! take the first opportunity. I want to get German helmet and I want to take it myse,f, and only hope the chance sill come soon
 Wkh love to a.l, your loving son,
 FRANK"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-06
LUDDEND()RFF EXPRESSES
 CONFIDENCE
Says the Loss of Grounds Was According to the
 Prs-krranged Plans

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 6.-General Ludendorf addressing an assemblage Of German newspaper correspondents asserted that he had inflicted very heavy losses July IS. on the American and African auxiliary troops. '' On the nineteenth we were already and fully masters of the situation and shall re- main so. We left grounds 10 the en- emy according 10 our plans Their gains on the Marne are only catch words without importance 10 the issue of war. We are now as before conf dent
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-06
French Artillery in Terrific Action.
HARRY RACE HAS
 BROTHER i~ ARMY

Mir H Rzcs ot -5= 8y2s Drug Con la1T rece.T=9 [ cE5pp.nz -zkea from his home paps-. The Island County Times ia RaSea mention is made Q. ais h-o-Es-, VIII who. having enlisted less than year ago has rs=sn by za=e- .o-cs ot 1erir ID -he rank ot sscoz5 Is=zrs1zl-- He frs. vent 70 Cziitor- lLz Thsrs hs was sra1io1s6 to- some time and xaz the1 transferred Eo Jack so-F.ls, Fla Ehs-e he Eas trained n electrical engineering and mz6s 2 ssrg=a-E- LzCer hs was senE 70 For Noa-o@- Va and hg intensive study and application woa afz lfeg-ensnr'z com 1issic2 He is ao~ visiting his old ho-e and expects 10 te stationed En ras coast artillery 2. ozs ot me three forts o- tkiz eoeE
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-06
KANN LOSES CITIZENSHIP
 PAPERS
Evidence Showed That He Sought to Return and
 Fight for Austria

SEATTLE, Aug. 6.--Lufwig Kahn. a laturaiised Austrian and head of the wholesale dry goods concern of that lame, had his citizenship papers re. 'oked by Federal Judge E. l.. Cush- nan yesterday. The evidence of his aro-Germanism was brought out in etter in which he sought to return interned until after the war and eported afterwards
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-06
GOVERNMENT WILL
 NOT BUY AD. SPACE
 2 FOR NEXT LOAN

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 6.-It has been decided that there will be no change from the past in the policy oi the treasury department as regards 2ublic.ty methods to be used during he fourth Liberty loan campaign, es. pecially so far as the government s paying for advertising is concerned The federal reserve Liberty loan di- rectors met here last week to talk decided that the system followed in over their plans and it was definitely previous campaigns will be adhered to
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-06
NO MORE BOAT NEWS

tions issued to Postal authorities throughout the United States. all boat news, including the arrival and de- Darture Of steamers on both the Al 'antic and Pacific coasts viii be ex- clUded altogether from the newspap- CTS. This applies 10 Alaska as well
 Agents at the various city docks have been notified by Postmaster Wardsr that they are not to post the expected arrival Or departure Of steamers even in their offices and are not 10 divulge the information only 10 bona fde customers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-06
DRAFT BILI. IS PRESENTED
 TO HOUSE.
Men from l8 to AS Are included Submitted in
 Senate by Chamberlain

WASHINGTON. Aug. s,-The bill fixing the draft age limits from Is to s5, inclusive. wss introduced las, even ing in both houses of congress. Pro yos. Marshal Crowisr in a statement accompanying the bill and submitted by Senator Chamberlain. cs Oregon. suggested that September fifth be fix. cd as the date for registration in the event she bill passes. Leaders are in clined to believe that the bill will pass both houses without much oppo- sssioa, for they realize tha, there are men withou. family who could well be drafted,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-08-06
GIRL JOURNALIST MAKES ROUND TRIP
 ON PRINCESS SOPHIA

Miss Zilpaa Phillips, reporter for Daily Ne@s Tribune. of Tacoma. was 2 visitor aE tae -Niner office 2zs- evening while she Princess So5htz Ezs ln port MIss Phillips is making c1e round trIy 1o SEzgway.
 Before 11e T-5b9ue and lie News Q. Tacoma were conSoliGated Miss Phil lips %ro-e for number ot years to, oorh. and E zOw star reporter for rhe combine. She is sn exceedingly cler- s- writer, and being only 2 slip Q. 2 girl. shows great promise for rhe future.