davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

for 1918. Large figures
for practical use Call or phone Ho-
mer Fl. Smith, the insurance man,
Mccormack building. Phone SO. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

<<*<+****+<+<+++++*+%+%%+
#.s.............NEw J
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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE
Rate per word New Today:
Each insertion, per word---.-----.-----1
One week (6 insertions) per words
One month (26 insertions) per
word :. .--.---.-----...--.-.---..---- I
The Capital Journal viii not be II
sponsible for more than one insertio
for errors in Classified Advertisement
Read your advertisement the first da
1t appears and notify US Immediately.
Minimum charge, 15c.
1914 FORD for sale at 246 State st. l.
YOUNG calf wanted. Phone 76F1I. l.
HAVE YOU WOOD SAWINGf-caI
phone 7. t
WANTED-A car load of calves, bee
and fresh cows. 1425M. 2.
Someone to wash window
at Court Apts. Phone 701. l.:
FRESH cows for sale. GAS Ferry st
Phone 1S06W Il
LOST-On Fruitland road large, black
fur muff Reward. Phone 32F2. l.
FOR SALE-.Fresh milk cow, 1851 Sac
inaw. 1-2
GIRL wanted for housework, 461 N.
High. IL
TRADE-For Alberta land, clear title,
Gingrich, Rt. 5, owner. II
WANTED-A milk goat. R. Riehen,
Rt. 7, box 63 rs
40 ACRES of timber land for sale or
trade. Phone 21F3. ITO
WANTED - Veal calves, any kind.
Phone 1576W evenings. Ill
WANTED-Wood cutters. Phone 1855
r. If
HOUSEKEEPING rooms 694 N. Com
mercial st. Phone 2454W. l-3
WILL trade city property for auto
1886 Chemeketa. 1-2I
THRESHING outfit for sale, in good
condition. Address Louis F. Kobow,
Rt. 8. 1877
WANTED - Position by young man
stenographer with experience. s. 20
care Journal IL |
FOR SALE = Top buggy and good
hack, $35 for both. Ralph DuRette,
Gervais, Ore. 1-3
FOR RENT rooms at $5; l room
$40; l room, 81, furnace heat. 745
Ferry. IA
WANTED - Capable man for light
farm work; good wages, board and
room. Call 303 State st. IA
FOR RENT - Two upstairs rooms,
suitable for housekeeping. 6O1 N.
10th st. Ill,
A PRACTICAL nurse will take ma
ternity cases in modern home, at
reasonable rates. Address 1889 care
journal. IL
WANTED-G fresh COW, giving 3
gallons or more; also cat and vetch !,
hay; state price H. G. Cox, Rt. 4.
FOR SALE cows, Durham and {
Jerseys, fresh and coming fresh soon |
heavy mixers. Enquire at 554 Fer :
ny. tt t
CALENDAR for 1918. Large figures n
for practical use. Call or phone Ho- t
mer FL. Smith, the insurance man, a
Mccormack building. Phone SO. If il
FOR SALE or Trade-27o acres well a
located; 100 in cultivation, $35 per
acre. Terms; will trade for smaller
tract Of less value. Owner, Rt. Z, I
box 12, Salem. Ii
BUSINESS man, 28, wishes to soS>
respond with young woman under
27; my photo in first letter. Address G
Vinton Graham, $40 West Yakima q,
Ave.,N. Yakima, Wn. IL Ii
FOR RENT-Earge dwelling, partly
furnished, corner Ferry and Winter, &C
barn, garden and fruit. Ivan e. N
Martin, Masonic Temple 1-3 id
--------- til
'OR SALE OR TRADE-One acre, 7
room house. barn and chicken house fe
and good water, 1a mile from Tole- st
S4fs L.. = t-
and one lot in seattle, Wn. Write wi
+. H. Lane, Toledo, Or. 1-lO or
ST
OR SALE-Nine room house and ST
large barn with 6 lots, close in; no
lncumbrance; would consider small bu
er place or acreage. Address NJ. Y in,
care journal. IF M,
: - ------ er
calves from 4 weeks -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

FOR SALE or Trade-270 acres well
located; 100 in cultivation, $35 per
acre. Terms; will trade for smaller
tract of less value. Owner, Rt. z,
box II, Salem. IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

FOR sALE-A driving pony, harness
and buggy, $45 if taken at once.
Phone 1925, call at LAG Center st.
Mrs. Sandman. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

FOR RENT - Two upstairs rooms,
suitable for housekeeping COL N.
10th st. IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

FOR TRADE-Good wagon with wood
rack, for cow or calves. Phone 1876
W. IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

FOR SALE-Buggy team, harness and
buggy. Will trade for COW. Call S.
j. Yates, Rt. Z. IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

IA ACRES improved, on Garden road
close laas to town and school,, price
$l100; and room house with other
good improvements. Inquire billiard
hall under Oregon Electric depot. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

WANTED-A ear load of calves, beef
and fresh cows 1425M. 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

WANTED-Someone to wash windows
at Court Apis Phone 70l. 1-2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

WANTED - Capable man flor light
farm work; good wages, board and
room. Call 303 State st. Ia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

THRESHING outfit for sale, in good
condition. Address Louis F. Kobow,
Rt. 8. 1877
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

YOUNG calf wanted. Phone 7eF11. IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

1914 FORD for sale at 24e State St. IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

WANTED-A few leads of fresh ma
nure. Phone 1904. IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

FOB RENT rooms at $5; l room
$40; l room, 81, furnace heat. 745
Ferry. IA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

WILL trade city property for auto.
1886 Chemeketa 1-2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

WANTED - Position by young man
stenographer with experience. s. 20
care Journal. IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

FOR SALE = stands bees II0&
FaiImount, Salem. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

HOUSEKEEPING rooms 694 N. Com
mercial st. Phone 2454W. l-3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

FOR SALE = Top buggy and good
hack, $35 for both. Ralph DuRette,
Gervais, Ore. 1-3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01

STEAM HEATED rooms with board.
46l N. High. ii
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-01
||:s:t**.s::::*s*s|VfW TODAYtt:ttt.:..::s.s.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
Rate per word New Today:
Each insertion, per word------..--..-----.-1c
One week (6 insertions) per word-5c
One month (26 insertions) per
The Capital journal win not be re-
sponsible for more than one insertion
for errors in Classified Advertisements
Read your advertisement the first day
1t appears and notify us immediately.
Minimum charge, 15c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13
Prison Inmates Took
Their Loan Quotas

Liberty bond poster on prison
door.
That's the spirit In the san Quen.
tin prison, In California. where 81 700
OF the Fourth Liberty Loan WIS sub
scribcd by the inmates. For tho pre-.
vious Liberty loans. including war
savings stampr, they have subscribed
t4.2ii.ss
The subscribers included life term
crs, two Chinese and two women.
Tom Mooney. convicted OF san
F'ranciaco's preparedness day"
bomb outrage. and sentenced To die
December ~. invested his last $50 In
u Liberty bond
Moneys case IL typical OF the 9th.
er prisoners. who saved money by do
nying themselves cigarets and other
little prison" Injuries
Warden James J Johnson was
chairman OF the county Liberty loan
committee. and a number OF the pris.
uncrs TRUSTEES were his most ar
dent assistants. All the prisoners
were interested In the drive" and
their first question was always
'1iow's the loan goinTf'
one prisoner. Charles williams.
formerly In the navy. recently sent a
story To a navy magazine for which
he received $50. lie bought bond
with IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13
u. s. LIFTS BAN
ON INDUSTRIES

WASHINGTON. Nov. i3.-The
transition from war time 60 peace
and Industries Ia being made gradu'
ally right now. Tn. war Industries
board has made changes In prior
tiles listings and has amelloratcd re
srictions also that many lines can
begin TO resume peace output at
once.
The automobile industry Is now
running ca A SO per cent haAia ms
regards passenger cars, and can
make rs per cent Increase this
month. A number OF other indus
tries are permitted TO cut into hair
the restrictions now applying.
Building projects can Increase at
once. Restrictions are lifted entire
~ on lumber. cement brick and tile
production. transportation can go
ahead with improvements. cities can
make Increased improvements.
Curtaiimcnts are decreased with
respect to farm machinery. stoves.
electrical household equipment SOW
ing machines. talking machines. cor
sets. beds. boilers and radiators.
Houses. costing less than $4,000
can be erected without reference to
the nonwar construction branch.
Materials will be expedited for var
ious busineaRcs. particularly ship
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13
WORKERS AID MADE
VICTORY POSSIBLE

WASHINGTON. Nov. is.--Amcrs-
cas- SUCCESS In tho world war has
ben made possible as much by work
mon at homo as by soldiers In
F>rnnn~.
America was confronted by a tre-
ncndous task when the conflict with
Germany became inevitable Tho
supplies the allies had required IN
shc years sino- 1914 had ncccxsitaicd
considerable rcadJustrnent Of labor
and commerce In the United States.
but with actual participation In the
conflict. much greater changes had
to b. made. The work Of American
iahorcrs In producing food. mum
tons and clothing enough for their
own eountrymrn and tho ailies. aA
we'll. IL one OF tho greatest perform.
ances Of the war. IL has been rnsd'-
possible largely by careful orxanlra.
ton OF the nations man power. In or.
der that every ounce Of strength
could bc employed 10 best advantage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13
BECAME THIN
AND WEAK FROM
LACK Of BLOOD

II your blood IN not fortified
against tho multitude Of di~as-
y.rrns that surround U.s. you risk
being a prey to stckncsA You may
not b able to pu, In q good Days
work without n constant feeling OF
exhauxfion-
Tho experience Of Mrs George II.
Haycy. az No. CID Tnrkwood ave-
nue.. youngstown. Ohio. will Interest
many. Sho says:
Il was pale and weak and my
blood was impoverished My appo-
lite was very poor. food Distressed
me and often had nervous spells.
I was subject 20 dizziness when
everything would turn black he
fore my eyes My heart would
beat very fast when l went up
stairs / could not sleep. At nigh,
I had a dry hacking cough and bo-
caIne 10 thin and weak TINT | had
no strength 10 do any work.
zone day ] Rad about Dr. VIII
iiams' Pink Pills In a paper and de-
cidcd TO give them a trial. After
taking few boxes felt like n
clti'frui pcfHou anu soon Nho PHN
until recovered. ] ann glad 10
recommend DR.. Williams Pink Pills
TO any person suffering with
ancmia'
Dr. wiliiarns Pink Pills are n
tonic. not n stimulant They build
up the blood and have transformed
Thousands OF fck. grouchy. irrita-
bic. tired and nervous people into
active. energetic. capable. efficient
men and women. They will help
you too.
Your own druggist sells DIR. Will
liarnH Pink pills. Price 80 csnta
Write 10 tho Dr. Williams Medicine
Co. Schenectady. ". Y, for frye
book on tho blood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13
OF CAFE MEALS
IN PARIS CUT TO 81

PARIS. Oct. is.--fBy Mall. The
French food minister Is forcing res
taurants TO serve n luncheon Mt 20
francs about 81. And the restaurant
owners are having meetings. con
fercnccs. consultations and discus
sions But the food minister IL
adanant hearted. lie says II they
don't lower the prices In the better
class restaurants so that II will bc
possible TO get n luncheon consisting
Of soup. meat. vegetables, dessert. or
binary vino and coffee. for 81. he'll
order then to serve table d'hote
luncheons at fixed prices. Which
would be terrible-with the town full
Of Americans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13
GERMAN BOMBS RUIN
BASEBALL DIAMOND

Special TO The Star by ~. T.. ~
PARIS. Nov. IA freak Of bomb
Ing utterly ruined n baseball diamond
company OF Yanks had laid out b.
hind the lines. After n night raid. II
was found one Hun bomb had fallen
on the home plate. tearing a hole five
feet deep and is feet across. Ano,h.
er bomb oxcavatcd first base. a third
put a jagged hole where SECOND base
used to be. and fourth bomb dug n
trench at third base.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13
Kaiser Loses His
Lucky Shamrock

Especial 10 The Star by ~. u. a.
LONDON. Nov. 12.-It had TO
come. Friends" of the kaiser in
neutral border countries are now
explaining that the all-highcst
has lost his Sedan luck" on
which he pinned his hope of vic.
tory. The Tuck" is a sprig OF
shamrock given Emperor William
7. by a peasant girl and worn at
Sedan. The present kaiser In said
TO have worn IL next TO his heart
in an elaborate sachet ever since
the war began.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13
AN AMERICAN JOKE
IN FRENCH SETTING

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA Brit
ish army officer tells this story OF an
American dougbboy Mt the front:
A non-cornmissioned French Of
ficer was leading some American sol
dlers about behind the lines. AZ they
came to the crest of n ridge, the
French soldier pointed to n little
house by the roadside Just ahead,
saying:
see that house? That's my home.
I go back there every night to see
my family"
One Of the doughboys turned to n
companion.
Say. buddy" he said. this guy
com-nutes to this here war;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13

Colors in those dull, glistening
effects of the Orient Shapes are
very original, as are the color COM
binations and clasps.
Velvet is combined with beads in
the bag sketched at the top of the
drawing. Black velvet, with pur-
pie. blue. black and deep orange
beads for the top; $3.50.
Entirely Of beads with strong
silk backing that assures its dura-
bility. Design principally in black.
with deep red and green combined
with light blue; $4,000. Lower
model.
Another model, not illustrated.
boasts a tortoise shell top; beaded
with tubular black beads with de-
sign of dull yellow. deep blue and
green smaller beads; $3.50.
--macDouKnIi-sou th~iek. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13

Blankets of cotton to
match bunting, S1.95 and
S2.95.
Cozy Sacques of link
stitch weave with blue or
pink ribbons and border
trimmings; 81 and S2.75.
Many Warm Knitted
Toques are to be had to
go with these Sacques
finished with rosettes and
strings or chain tassels;
75c to $3.50.
Just arrived, many more
useful articles for baby.
Embroidered Sheets, Pill
low Slips, Bibs, Silk Bon
nets, Cap Innings, Cellu-
loid Trinkets, Hats ard
Coats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13
GAMBLERS MAKE WILD
ATTEMPT AT LIBERTY

Held on hail ranging between $50
and 5000. &c men are In the city jail
"Wednesday. arrested late Tuesday,
on gambling charges.
when tho police raided the second
floor OF the American hotel. eI5
King st. the men made frantic e.
forts TO escape. but did not offer
fight Card tables and gambling
equipment were destroyed with
axes. while lottery tickets and play
ing cards are held as evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13
BAN SPECULATION
IN COTTON FUTURES

WARRINGTON. Nov. i3.--chair-
man Charles J. Brand OF the cotton
distribution committee Of tho war
industries board. has teicgraphea
New Orleans and New York oo,tor
exchanges. prohibiting speculative
short selling In cotton futures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13
Extraordinary Sale of Women's Gloves Friday
Knit Wearables
To Keep Baby Pretty, Warm and Happy
From Head to Foot. Made Of Finest,
Soften Yarns tn Baby's OaUn Colors

Leggings-White Wool
Link Stitch Leggings with
or without feet, $3.50.
Sweater Coats Of white
wool ribbed silk stripe in
either blue or pink. Very
dainty and original in
effect, s2.95.
Sweater Coats of white,
soft, pliable yarns with
high fastening turnover
collars; trimmed with
pink or blue stripes, at
$3.50.
Wool Bootees in a large
variety, in pink or blue
and white; short or knee
lengths; Toe to Csc.
Wool Afghans for the
carriage; knitted or GRO
cheted; very pretty with
their pink or blue trim
mings; some spray en-
broidered; $G95 to 1895.
Baby Bunting in pink
or blue, plain and figured
patterns bound with satin
and finished with large
pearl buttons; 1896.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-13
CONSTIPA

Tho bowels should move daily. III
they don't. your system will soon be
disordered.
stir up that sluggish liver and
cleanse your system with Munyon's
paw-Paw Pills.
Munyon's PawPaw Pills arouse
the most sluggish liver. II you bloat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-20
AUDIT OF CITY
BOOKS AGREED;
CONTRACT LET
HOUSTON AUDITING CONCERN WILL
USE PRINCIPAL AUDITOR AND
TWO ASSiSTANTS-C0MPLETE
IT WITHIN THIRTY DAYS.
MAY RE-ROUTE BRIDGE RID.

The city of Brownsville has entered into
4 contract with George Kidd. .lr.. of Hons
ton for the audit ut all city accounts and
books from the firo; day Of January. 1916.
N the / ri day Nj June. 1915 At y meet
my vi the commissioners he'd Yesterday ID
was agreed To- pay MIR. kidd 80 r"r day
tor \ pr ~ pul auditor and M l0 day each
for each assistant Mr. Kidd stated that
he work could probably he done with two
assistants IN about thirty days time.
4 second important action IN the COM
miss on was the decision To- install q water
main on Fronton street. thus furnishing
\ r. protect un Ia the wholesale district. II
was decided 10 install an eight inch main
from it, intersection with the Lcvec street
l2-nch main Several hundred feet Of
y pc will he laid. City Manager Anderson
estimates the probable cost Of the line at
$4,000.
Representatives of the Gulf Coast Lines
appeared before the comm ~~ion with Il
proposition that they bc pe,mitted to ex-
tend the wagon road leading To the inter
national bridge directly down To LeveC
street across property now occupied by
the immigration stat ON. thus forming 4
protecting levee. The railroad project
would neces~itatc the moving If the mmi-
grafton. customs and quarantine stations
out of the way Of the proposed levee Th,
matter was referred IA the city manager
The railroad also submitted proposition
for the building of small strip Of leve,
connecting the Ievee embankment with the
railroad. one tn rd the cost of thi~ woulc
be borne by the city. one third By the rail
road and one third by the Peoples H.,
Company. This was also submitted To tn,
rity manager for investigation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-20

Harlingen last n ght at a rouslng mass
meet ne raised itS subscription To T3O,OoO,
$4,000 more than it, quota and II today
driving for an extra 100000 The mass
meeting. according to Brownsville mem
bers of the central committee who attend
cd, was record setter IN determination
and in patriotism.
A. J. McColl and W. p. Gasscock OF
Hidalgo county. who ass sted that county
in doubling it, quota. were present To tel
Cameron county workers how IT was done.
Both gentlemen made rouSllg speeches.
rs the result of VIII ch $1,000 was raised
before the audience disbanded.
Mr.. McColl told his hearers that every
body i'm Hidalgo county was 100 per cent
American. Eve had four residents he
said. "who were not loo per cent Aineri-
cans. They are i'll Jail" His remarks
were followed bv several minutes of voc.f-
crouS applause.
Judge GlasScock then told of the thor
oush honey eombng campaign the lildago
county committees had made. The county
was divided into tracts. Automob les win
committees were assigned 10 each END oi
every road or street and travelled till they
met. Every house was canvasSed and
every citizen made To declare himself one
way or the other.
The speakers were introduced by Judge
Cunningham of llarlingen who said that IT
was up To every resident TO become 100 per
cent or TO move.
From Brownsville. County Chairman +.
W. Kibbe. II. G. Whitman. Rev. b. Dennis.
W. r. Vann. C. H. More, F.. b. Camiade,
Emmett Howard and II. NJ. SHELTON al
tended the meet NJ. Tonight they are 90
inc to attend meeting ut LaFeria and
hope to increase the Brownsville delesa
ton To about % people. Judge GlaSscock
will speak at LaFeria.
LaFera was the first county town over
the top with it, quota Of $4,000. Il. II.
Dunlap. chair 1T LaFera, has told the
committee that he believes 4 rou>ing meet
iny will result in the quota be NJ doubled
The committee today j. planning an an
tomobic drive of the sort that proved =
successful in IIidalgo county for the
Brownsville section. Automob lie owner,
are being listed and committeeman selected
wth reference TO the sections in which
they can accompl III the most The drive
VIII start mt o'clock Monday mornin:
and last until time for the parade Monda,
afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-20
Mercy Sunday To Be
Observed By Churches

Tomorrow night at the First Methodist
Church Protestant churches of the city
Will observe join. Mercy sunday ser
Wee. The meeting viii be- conducted by
Mr.. Ill II. Jc->up of the American IIu-
mane Association. A large part Of the
service will be devoted ~ the work Of the
Red Star Animal Relief Association,
which has a it, object thc care Of injured
horses and mules on the battle front.
In addition IN the regular musical pro
gram. the Thirteenth Cavalry band viii
play during the opening exercises. Col
II. J. SIocum rendered the band " Mrs
Jessup because Of the noble work being
done by the Red S.ar Relief A-so>.ation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-04-20
go GYS|ES AT
PORT TRYING
TO ENTER U.S..

AT the ferry immigration station this
afternoon sightseers were trea,ed To IN
unusual sight. band of gypsies. includ-
ing show pople, horse traders and copper
smiths, ninety in number, were gathered
on the lawn while an Investigation as to
citizenship is being conducted.
Dressed III all the bright colors 10 which
the gypse mind inclines and talking a Ian
guage even the immigra non Interpreters
cannot understand. the gathering i inter
esting
The wayfarers, however, are not happy.
Their headmen. who talk excellent Eng
lish, say that the Matamoros customs
officials took all their gold, even Their
ornaments away from them. !,
Il cannot tell YOU how much we have
lost. but it runs into large figures. They
III took our ornamental belts from a.
bout our bodies, The rings from the fingers
and ears of our women. To some OF us
they gave receip.s. To others they did not.
The gold represented the com of many
lands. but none of it was Mexican gold.
We have been travelling IN Mexico for
about nine or ten months and we have
lost much money. We are now returning
TO Chicago" second member said that
the loss would run To at least $4,000.
The party was armed with passports
from the American consul at Monterey
which entities them To enter the United
States. Before they are entitled u re-
main, however. they must satisfy the I'M
migration officers thas they are bona iide
citizens.
Fifty per cent of the party AT least, are
women and children. Having for years
been catering 10 public attention they are
not shy and gave friendly and apparently
frank answers To- the questions asked
them. All were well If not extensively
clad. May of the women wore head
>carf> and shawls of shade and texture
10 excite the envy Of any lover Of brlllancy
and quality.
~ they are able IL satisfy the author
ties a. 10 ,heir citizenship they will be al
lowed 10 leave for Chicago. An effort i
being made BY them TO obtain a special
ear to carry themselves and the party Of
% ihat crossed yesterday TO the Windy
City.