davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-06

The week of February 17-23 inclus- i've has been set apart as Registration Week for the women of Arkansas.
 In his proclamation, Governor l Brough calls attention to the fact that in times of war, the nation must have an accurate knowledge not only of it's man-power, and food, livestock, If fuel and money power, but it's woman power as well.
 Tn the warning nations of Europe many thousands of women are employ ed in occupations that were confined strictly to the men. But the men have gone into the trenches, and in- dustries at home are just as essential to victory as fighting at the front.
 The campaign is being conducted systematically in the state, on the plan that was so effectively employed in Illinois. and is under the immedi- ate supervision of the Woman's com mittee of the Council of National De- fense.
 "You will not be called upon for any service you do not offer" is the reinsurance given thee women who may entertain a mistaken notion about registration being draft into service away from home. Nothing of the sort is intended.
 The objects of the registration may be summarized as follows:
 To give every woman an opportun- ity to offer to her country such ser vice as she is best fitted to render.
 To interpret to the government the possibilities of the woman power of the country.
 To furnish accurate information to the government of the capacities in which women are now serving, whe- ther in their own homes, or in paid pursuits, trades or professions.
 To have in every community lists of women carefully classified who are willing to be called upon for trained or untrained service to the state or the nation.
 To ascertain which women are available for service outside the home, and which are not.
 To list the women who wish to take training in order to give more eff cient service.
 To be able to furnish women for salaried positions, whether in govern ment service or not.
 To be able to place women who can volunteer their services in positions of usefulness in many fields.
 To have registry of the capacities and training of the women of the country as the basis of the work of the woman's committee of the Coun- /, cil of National Defense. The registration is voluntary, and women will positively not be drafted into the government service. Women will not be taken from their homes for government service either here or in Europe, unless they
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-06
A SURE AND PROFIT
 ABLE INVESTMENT.

Have Palmer, the tailor, make your spring and summer suit now before the rush. It will also pay you to have your suit and overcoat made for next winter. Many are doing it. Have Palmer, the Newport Tailor, do your tailoring, also cleaning, press ing, repairing and any kind of alter ation done by an expert tailor.
 52d6 IN OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-06
MISSOURI SOW SELLS FOR
 s2,5Oo, A WORLDS RECORD

Mexico, Mo-, Feb. 2.-At the Car ter and Vandeventer sale of Poland China sows here today, two worlds s records were broken. The SOW, Bust ler's Best, was bought by Moore Brothers of Gardner, Kan, for $2,5oo' the highest price ever paid for a SOW in the world. The sale averaged $6su' the highest average ever made at a hog sale.
 The Carter and Vandeventer herd is headed by the boar Gerstdale Jones' bought by them last year for S6,6oo. Several thousand breeders from all parts of the United States attended The forty-two sows brought more than $29,000.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-06
Associated Press Dispatch.

ASSUCIdUcU ICSS DIoPe6oo1f' St. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 6.-The sug-
 gestion that federal authorities should take over the street car lines in St. Louis as means of ending the strike here was telegraphed to Washington
 today by the president of the Cham Der of Commerce Several revolver fights occurred last night and today
 between policemen and gangs who
 were cutting trolley wires. Two men
 were accidentally shot. The city of
 ficials are continuing their efforts to
 settle the strike.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-06
Late Wire Briefs
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Washington, Feb. 6.-Director Gen. eral McAdoo announces the appoint ment of a traffic investigation com mittee to devise steps necessary to divert traffic from congested gate ways.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-06
Associated Press Dispatch.

Washington, Feb. 6.-The soldiers and sailors civil rights bill, providing maratorium for men in military es- tablishments, was unanimously pass ed by the senate today and virtually the same form passed the house.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-06
Associated Press Dispatch.

Stockholm, Feb. 6.-Gen. Manner heim's forces have defeated the Red Guards and Russians at Uleaborg City, which is the chief military de- pot of Northern Finland, and cap tured the city in battle which lasted two days. Several hundred were killed.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

DAILY Single copy, 5 cents: per week, 15 cents: per month, 50 cents; per year, $5.50, in advance, by carrier ln city, by mail in country.
 WEEKLY-$1.50 per year, payable tn advance.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-06

Fed Griffith, of Oil Though, was here Monday, going to Searcy as witness in case in court.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-06

256d6t wit
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-26
GARAGE OPENED.

have opened garage on Gay ST.,
in the building PARTIAL. occupied by
the Dorchester Shirt Co. Autos for
hire at reasonable rates. Storage
by the week or month.-Edward S.
Phillips.-Adv. 1O-22-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-26
REV. GUNBY ASSIGNED
TO ZION PASTORATE
Rev. $. n. Pilchard, VINO Resigned
As Pastor of Zion NJ. T.. Church.
Sent to Georgetown, Del.

Dover, Del, March 25.-Appoint-
ments announced here this after
noon at adjournment OF Wilmington
Methodist Episcopal Conference by
Bishop Bristol follow:
Dover District.
W. r. Mowbray, district superin-
tendent; Armory and Asbury, Dover,
Thomas Pardee, supply; Beckwith
and Spedden, Md, T. L. Hubbard,
supply; Bethel, Del, Harry Taylor;
Blades and Epworth. r. w. Mills,
supply; Bridgeville, Del, d. w. ia
cobs; Cambridge. Nd, W. E. Gunby;
Camden, Del, J. T. Price; Canter-
bury, Del, to be supplied; Church
Creek, Md, B. P. Moore; Grape, J.
M. Kelso; Dover Del, J. W. Colo
ma; East New Market, Md, Thigh
man Smith; Glendale, Del, T. S.
Barrett, supply; Elliott, Nd. W. E.
Bird, supply; Farmin gton, Del, a. F.
Zimmerman; fredericksburg, Md, F.
C. MacSorley; FELTON,, Del, H. S.
Dulaney; Frederick, Del. w. w.
Sharp, Galestown and MeKendree.
Md, J. R. Kelly, supply; Georgetown.
Del, S. n. Pilchard; Georgetown
Circuit H. E. Benson; Greenwood
Del. E. B. Taylor; Harrington Del.
Warren Burr; Hickan and Epworth
Del. to be supplied; Hooper's Is
land Md. W. W. White; Houston
Del, w. S. Grant; Hurlock, Md, c.
w. Moore; Lakesville Md. to be sup
piled; Laurel Del. F. F. Carpenter;
Leipsic Del. to be supplied; Lewes
Del. o. E. Jones; Lincoln Del, H.
Atkins; Little Creek, Del, R. H.Wil-
son; Magnolia. Del, C. r. Ellis; Mil
ford Del R. X. Stephenson; Mills
boro Del. J. n. Sparklin; Mount
Pleasant Del. L. E. Windsor; Mas
sau, Del, c. W. Spry; Rehoboth,
Del, o. T. Baynard; Reliance, Md,
E. H. Marshal; Salem, Md, Alonzo
Travers, supply; Seaford, Del, J. H.
Warren; Seaford Circuit, ]. H. Gard
ner; Vienna, Md, w. c. Buckson;
Williamsburg, Md, C. H. Hudson;
Wyoming, Del, R. T. Coursey; zoar,
Del, L. T. MeLain, supply.
H. G. Budd, president Wesley Col
legiate Institute, Dover, Del.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-26
MARYLAND DAY AT EAST
CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL
Flag Raising Address Made by Rev.
W. l.. Hoffman.

Maryland Day was most : appro-
priately celebrated yesterday at the
East Cambridge school, with flag
raising exercises. The large, beauti-
full new American flag purchased
thru the efforts of the pupils of the
school was unfurled by Eleanor Hag-
gett. who impersonated the Goddess
Of Liberty The pupils sang The
Star-Spangled Banner as the flag
fioated out in the breeze, and then
pledged their allegiance to their flag
and country.
Rev. VIM. l.. Hoffman made a stir
ring and eloquent presentation ad-
dress. which was both significant
and impressive to the pupils and
large number of parents present.
Prof. James B. Noble, in behalf of
the officials of the school accepted
the flag. Mr.. Mobiles patriotic re-
marks were appropriate to Maryland
Day and our national flag.
Eleanor Haggett beautifully re-
cited The Flag OF Our Country.
Trench songs, led by Florence Ly-
ons. and assisted by chorus of
little girls dressed as Red Cross
nurses, added greatly to the impress
siVe program.
Hon. Josiah l.. Kerr gave a most
interesting address on historical
facts Of the flag, and important
events in regard to its history.
Patriotic quotations were recited
by Watson Phillips, Thomas Nichols,
Gilbert Daley and Roger Lyons.
The pupils of the school sang Ameri-
ca. and Columbia, with a great deal
of patriotic feryor. The exercises
will long be remembered in the
hearts of the pupils and appreciated
by the adult audience
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-26
Rus TO ADJOINING TOWNS.

Call up 568 or 181 for schedule
for Salisbury, Easton and Hurlock.
All town calls for one person, Csc.
For more than one person, 15c.-
SLACUM'S GARAGE.-Adv. 12-52-u
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-26
Mrs. James ". Nichols

Mrs. Hester Jane Nichols, wife of
James W. Nichols, died yesterday at
p. NJ, at the home of her son, Mr..
Joseph Nichols, at York, Pa. She
was sixty-five years of age. Last
summer Mrs. Nichols suffered a
stroke of paralysis, from which she
never thoroughly recovered, her
death having resulted from a second
stroke.
In addition to her husband, who
holds a position at Annapolis, she
leaves four sons, Messrs. Arthur,
John and Lee Nichols, of Cambridge,
and Mr.. Joseph Nichols, of York, Pa.
She also has daughter, Mrs. John
R. Bradley, of South Boston, Va. A
brother, Mr.. Z. j. Porter, lives at
Easton.
The body will be brought to Cam
bridge for interment, and funeral
services will be held at the First
Baptist Church Thursday afternoon
at o'clock.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-26
E. N. MARKET PLEDGES
SCOOPS FOR STAMPS
OF Splendid Results in Drive to
Sell War Savings Stamps.

One of the most enthusiastic meet
ings since the campaign for the sale
of War Savings Stamps began was
held last night at Realty Build
ing, East New Market. There was a
large crowd present and everyone
was fired with patriotism. There
We're speeches by Judge W. Laird
Henry, Col. Albanus Phillips, DR..
Brice w. Goldsborough and Mr.. V.
Calvin Trice, and each speaker brou-
ght to the audience, with a decided
firmness, the obligation every man
and woman owes his country to sub
scribe for War Savings Stamps. Mrs.
John E. Croft sang.
There was a hearty response, the
following amounts having been sub
scribed:
Chas Webster. $1,000; Mrs. Chas.
Webster, $1,000 Elizabeth Webster,
$1,000; Charles Webster, Jr., $1,000;
Alonza Hackett, $1,000; J. A. Baker,
$1,000: S. J. T. Smith, $1,000; East
New Market Bank, $1,000; I. J.Tay-
lor, $1,000: o. w. Hubbard, $1,000;
E. W. Wheatley, $1,000; George
Hicks, $1,000; T. j. Colbourn, $1,000;
Mrs. A. W. Murphy, $1,000; cher
husband subscribed an equal amount
Sunday afternoon at the meeting at
the Grand Opera House,
L. W. Nichols, $500; S. L. Web
ster, $500; E. W. Demott, $300;M Mrs.
o. W. Hubbard, $3.50; Mrs. Katie
Myers, $3.50; Mrs. E. w. Wheatley,
$500; ]. B. Webster, 800; Mrs.
Laura Vincent, $500; Miss Laura
Mary Vincent, 5000; E. Ed CIR ct ct,
$3.50; Clarence L. Saxton, 800; G.
E. Bell, 500; Mrs. Ella Bell, 500;
Melva Bell, $50; Cora E. Bell, $50;
George Clark, $50; NJ. T. Smith, $50;
L. c. Howard, 500; Mrs. L. Chow
ard, 500; Mrs. India Baker, 800;
Miss Ruth Taylor, $50.
Mrs. Mary Wiley, 500; Rebec-
ca Wiley, $50; Mary Bramble Will
ley, $50; E. ". Reid, 500; E. E.
Bramble, 500; James Baker, Jr..
$780, Mrs. Katie Reid, 500; VIM. A.
Redwood, 500; J. E. Boston, $50;
w. T. Collins, $50; Mrs. j. A. Sax
ton, $50; VIM. Dean, 800; F. H.
Camper, SIS; Mrs. Mary Reid, s25;
Mrs. F. J. Wright, 5000; Miss Mel
lie Wheatley, 500; Ralph Wheat
ley 500; Ralph Wheatley 500;
Thomas Wheatley 500.
Frank Camper, $25; Allan Cam
per, $25; W. Z. Hubbard, 500;
Luke Demott, SOS; Elizabeth Mere
dith, SIS; Clark McWilliams, S25;
Prof. Clutchfeld, $25; Miss Maud
Eisenberg, $25: Mrs. T. J. Taylor,
$50; H. A Clark, $50; Joseph Wa
mex, Jr, $50; Frank WaneX, $50;
Joseph Wanex, 500.
One hundred dollars was subscrib-
ed for the East New Market School
and $25 for the school at Secretary
Stamps will be put on sale at these
schools and the pupils encouraged to
invest their money in Thrift and
War Savings Stamps.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-26

Lieut. Lawrence Simmons, OF
Camp Lee, Va. is spending a fur
ough at his home near town.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence T. MILL
kin, of New York city. are in Cam
bridge to spend the Easter season
with Mrs. Millikin's mother, Mrs.
William White, Henry street.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-26
Business Men!

Do not forget the business mems
meeting on the labor situation, at
the Court House, this evening at
100 o'clock
We need your help to meet the la
Dor problem. Mr.. Bomberger will
have a plan to present you that
will do much to ease up the critical
situation we are now facing.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-26

Mr.. II. L. Edmunds, president of
the Dixie Realty Co. who has been
conducting Il series OF large sales in
his old home county. has returned to
this city
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-26

Sergeant Benjamin Robbins is
spending furlough with his parents,
Capt. and Mrs. Joseph Robbins, at
their home on Race street.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-26
Commissioner Brannock
Tenders Resignation

Town Commissioner w. Bayly
Brannock has rendered his resigna-
ton as Commissioner of the Fifth
Ward of Cambridge, to take effect
at once. His resignation was re-
ceived by Mayor Orem this morning
in telegram to the Mayor and
City Council, which is as follows:
Houston, Tex, Mar. rs, 1918.
Mayor Earle w. Orem:
To Mayor and City Council of
Cambridge 1 hereby tender my resig-
nation as Commissioner of the Fifth
Ward to take effect at once.
w. BAYLY BRANNOCK.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-26
DOG NOTICE.

The following dogs have been eau
ght by the dog catcher, and are now
in the city pound:
l white and brown rabbit dog, fe-
male.
] black rabbit dog.
l white and black cur dog.
/ black dog, with white spots I'M
der neck.
1 dog, between Shepherd and col
lie.
Unless called for within 4S hours
they will be killed, in accordance
with the laws of Cambridge.
Order of the Commissioners OF
Cambridge.
CARROLL L. Dali, Clerk.
ADV. It.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-26
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

I
Lieut.. Lawrence Simmons, OF
Camp Lee, Va. is spending fur
! Tough at his home near town.
Sergeant Benjamin Robbins is
spending furlough with his parents,
/ Capt. and Mrs. Joseph Robbins, at
/ their home on Race street.
Mr. H. L. Edmunds, president of
the Dixie Realty Co, who has been
conducting Il series of large sales in
his Old home county has returned to
this city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence I. MILL
kin. of New York city. are in Cam
bridge to spend the Easter season
with Mrs. MilIikin's mother, Mrs.
William White, Henry street.
How a little girl, hiding in a
church for three days. suddenly dis
covers 9 murderer and clears the
name Of her brother. is only one OF
the many unusual incidents in vi
Wan Martins Paramount production,
Little Miss Optimist," which will be
seen at the Grand Opera House to-
night Miss Martin has appeared in
many unusual photodramatic pro-
best of them all. In the excellent
cast supporting Miss Martin are Tom
Moore, Charles West, Ernest Joy,
Charles Gerard. Helen Bray and
others.
Much interest is being shown in
the return Of Miss Melrose and
Company for ali entertainment at
the Grand Opera House TO pay for
the indebtedness incurred in supply
ing the drafted men with sweaters
and other necessary garments during
the cold winter. The committee in
charge of the affair is composed of
Miss Grace Leonard, treasurer; Mrs.
c. L. Selover, stage setting. and Mrs.
E. A. Jones, publicity. Tickets are
so and Use, and reserved seats will
be on sale at the White House
Lunch Room on and after Saturday
morning, March 30th.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-26
NOTICE.

We have reached the time when
every man should do his bit for De-
mocracy. AS helpful as anything to
this end is labor, regularly and con-
tinuousIy performed. C. W. Meal
lister, constable, Cambridge, Md, is
authorized to see that every man be-
tween the ages of IS and SO does his
bit. Get on the job and do not per-
nit yourself to be found loating on
the street corners
A. STENGLE MARINE,
States Attorney for Dorchester Co,
March %, 1918. ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-03-26

A phonograph is advertised that
will play when you want it to-"
Nice machine for the family upstairs
to own
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-21
JOyl'ide Ends In Smash!
AUTO GOES
INTO DITCH:
TWO HURT

A Packard touring car. driven
by Harry Lathrop, a driver for
S. G. Lawrence, of the Lodge
Auto Co., ZIG Pacific ave-, was
overturned into a ditch just out
side Kent in the early hours Tues
day morning and its seven ocru-
pants, two of whom were women,
were pinned under the car.
Frances Boulderin, coll c St.
and Earl Payne, of the Tourist
hotel, are in the Tacoma General
hospital. suffering from serious
injuries. the woman having sew
eral ribs broken, also her elbow
joint, while the mans right leg Is
badly broken.
DR.. McNerthney, who is attend
ing them, told The Times that
both were lin bad way" tho he
thot they would recover.
According to Marshal Francis
co, of Kent, the car came thru
there early this morning at high
rate of speed and turned COM
pletely turtle at the reverse side
of the ditch coming towards Taco
ma.
The occupants, said Marshal
Francisco, were hilarious. Three
of them-Burton, Vanderpool ami
Lathrop-are held in Jail.
Burton and Vanderpool are
charged with being drunk, while
Lathrop is held for reckless dr!y-
ing as well:
The occupants of the car were,
| in addition to the driver:
Miss Boulderin, 81. 2011 East
&c St, broken ribs; Payne, broken
leg; Irene Whitfield, 81; Hairy
Lathrop; James Melvin; Charles
Burton and r. Vanderpool, lhJ
two latter being freed.
S. G. Lawrence, of the Auto
Lodge Co., 716 Pacific aYeauc, ap
piled to the city attorneys Office
Tuesday for warrant against
Lathrop, the driver of the Car.
Lathrop, when arrested with tho
other occupants in the car, gave
his name as S. G. Lawrence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-21
Wild Career
Caused By
Shell Shock

mica h'Feoo LeaSeu Sueb
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2I. =
The wild social and financial ca
reer of Sergt. George Morton, elias
Angus Macdonald, was all caused
by shell shock, according to a
board of army physicians, who
have had Morton under obserVa-
ton here for several week,.
Morton was charged with en-
bezzlfng about 500 from money
collected for advertising In an
army paper.
Several months ago Morton was
arrested in Idaho on a charge O.:
misappropriation of money he col
lected while lecturing. Previous
ly he had visited British Colum-
bia, Washington and Oregon. In
Vancouver, he was engaged TO 4
young woman of social position.
In Sacramento he contracted an
other engagement.
After his arrest here Morton al
ternately affirmed and denied that
he had seen actual war service.
His actions were so erratic that a
thoro investigation was begun.
Army physicians learned that
Morton actually had seen hard
service in Flanders and in CALI
poll; that he had been wounded
and had left the British army
while suffering from shell shock.
He has been suffering from some
form of amnesia, say the physi-
clans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-21

Have you wondered where
Herbert Hoover got his
knowledge of FOOD SIi,E-
ING upon which he has BUM
the greatest FOOD con-
SERVING institution the
world has ever known?
Here's the secret:
lie was for Two years
waiter.
lie learned the food game liter
ally from soup to nuts while
singing hash" for his fellow stu
dents at Stanford university,
1886.
And just as he used to sing out
the hungry collegians' orders for
"two--sunny side up SO today
he knows how to couch mis- food
administration orders to America S
producers and vendors in such
manner as to get a sunny side
up" response.
1t was for John TAFT, then plo-
prietor of a Stanford eating house
that Hoover donned the white
apron.
Today TAFT, besides beng pro.
prietor of famous San Francis
co cafe, is Hoover's western aide,
as restaurant food administered
for the Pacific district, embraL ing
Washington, California, Nevada,
Oregon, Arizona Colorado AMI
Alaska.
He's taking orders from the
man who, as an undergraduate,
earned his meals, along with Il
hundred other students, by wait
ing on Taits tables in the big uLi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-21
U.S.. IS GOING
DRYER STILL

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 81.
The house by vote of 60 t
IS, today went on record as favor
ing the stoppihg of the use II
grain and fruit in the manufae-
ture OF alcoholic beverages.
The question came up as an
amendment to the emergency food
bill offered by Rep. Randall, Cali
fornia, prohibiting the expendi-
ture of Sc, 1000 to increase food
production until the president has
issued a proclamation stopping the
use of grain in making of liquor 9.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-21

|versity dormitory.
Take it from me, he had the
markings of a good conserver even
when he was freshman. He wa 4:
one waiter who kept me from so.
ing broke" said TAFT the other
day of Hoover.
Il don't suppose he ever spilled
a plate of soup in his life. Ana
it's cinch he didn't take any
tips.
In the two years he worked
for me, he had plenty of chance 10
size up the restaurant game and
he learned it from pie to pickles,
and garden to garbage can"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-21
FIRE U.OF W.
PROFESSORS
United Press Leased Wire.l

SEATTLE, May 21.-Dr. Fred
erick w. Meisnest, DR.. Conrad A.
FRESHMAN, instructor, and Hans II.
Hoff, all members OF the depar.
ment of German at the University
of Washington. have been droppoi
from the faculty roll and will not
be reinstated, according to DR..
Henry Suzzallo, president OF the
university, today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-21

VENICE, May 21.--"We have
good reason to believe we are
masters Of the submarine situation
in the Mediterranean. Admiral
Del Bono of the Italian navy de-
r. sd Ia. an Interview here t.elds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-21

GOOD room and board reasonable.
I.ongshoremen and SIT 1vard men
preferred 1905 South Nakitpa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-21
he Boyd Importing company

The Boyd Importing company
have had no tire trouble since
they had universal tire filler put
in their castings. All that are
using IL say the same. No pate
lures. blowouts; no inner tube.
Guaranteed 100000 miles. 9a3
'acoma Ave. aov.