davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-21
NOTICE ~ HERALD
~ RSCRIBI.RS.

Subscribers to tito Evening Her
aid WIN are served by mail ar"
kiudly requested not To- hc ~"
hi~tN about ming complains with
this ofriC' In c4tsr their papers ~"
mot iygiCh them promptly Owing
Ia the existing congestion il T. not
infrcqucntly the case that new
paIs,rs and magazines are delayed -
wcr'k or Two in rcIChing their dc>-
timntionS. We are ulwnN~ glnd 60
rrmrd, ANY cause for "omplhint
over which this orfioc has iuri~.
diction. but W. are unable a. do
anything IN tltc way Of Fastening
delivery once tiV' papcf~ are IN the
poStofrCc. subscribers. Therefore.
are asked To h. patient, ~ We reel
quite SUN that all concerned are
doing utcir bc-t To- handle the mail-
a. cVpCditiou~ly q. possible under
cNistiug conditions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-21

NJ |---- U|T--"-- INN I|"-T
700, tu receive ursr consideration 300
|fnIIuw-up wont. tp c.mn0.r. .,'ng
mIuttior a.U tu ,Nt.uH tu. wYre
farther I.uu such ,prtrr. 10 b.. ur
loved that %, plan ts outlined VIII
give greatest RETURNS fur tny |,>p.uJ
turo "t 'Nr emergency fund fu, tna'
81 viii .n demonstrate tu, yaIu- "t
tu" worh. that ways .nd means Vll.
uo developed iu Glenn up t., II.t arr
town which must pc 'hr .tu. 200 -r
eur, permanent results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-21


force and -,. .. n.. .f.ufDd Poison
materials for th. v..N cam l' uH
t'lurd nt BE- ettIH. .I I.uut -W p,I
cent. You nty. u.I tu place your
ur,cr. with 30 -um .....Iue tine cost
7 with the chairman .. r.. tli, council
uf defense. who N. advise no, blu-
logical sur,,t ul 'u. amount guu have
purchased WurU v.H uc started
/ thereafter Jt r.. earliest possible
date.
Hr-ult- sure.
.rbIs work b.. ID, ... -.Dutuuuff. uu
al about I'M. ,rJ .l september There.
win Doc sun, and .v.ff result. daring
the period Nuu ... assured of
high degree of ........ Nuu need
have u. fo,r that Uu..nu tistriuut,d
I about tn. dog aoI.. u.I iuiur, Sheen
cattle coz nor.,. Tho contrary mas
been pr.,ed Iu ... long .ND,rf,u,.
iu pui-outur tn. .r.n riug. .r t..
u-rcaor,. of tho. animal. Attention
cannot nr given r. ZOO rang. lrpa a,
once, Uut M, v.. t... up. fr, vur. boa.
each uuIt ls rtu.I. OBI. ma, Doc
.\..-..r, r... .t. rr.
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r.,.., r...,. .f .E. ..
,.r r.. .,f,,, .....Ir .r
,..,..rr .... liz. .... ...f..
I,lt,u - $50,
.Ar az ,
LAD. D., ..... r,., ......... b.,
. r.rr.v.u. v.,I a.. ..,..I.,. .,,..
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r, ms, ,,.L 3, ,,,,.,.. No.. .f p,
rr.,r,,.utr ~ ~, ,I.. .,...u,
with In. h9nJt.,r .I u..,,.l C,tt.
land tb, -,,rrir, nf man ,f 3D., mind
p,.I,I and b, r,,, ,,., "a, n,..ni
@,,rfop had 10 Doc buiI, r.,,, ,b. r..upl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-21
Better Trapping

Among results SHOULD ALSO 0u m"u-
TONED the Improvement uf tu. uuutrrs
Boo the uso of trap. -.out. ru' poison
Many hunters now boo tho -artI,c have"
had the ldytu'lr. OF instructions
along these ItuHs Di creator Uupul,
tame. tine fur.. Ite boom .'rvurih.
rurd by -or,ou. ou,trar. suunr men
who have, uu..HIH developed uuiIitN
Huu who Ur, u.t.IHE records such
men aro r,pIIt replacing thc moro
,hiftics- .uuUa hunters Cd. tho old
lime, tuu rrllut|It they wtIl make
th, r,IH|I, Il|. WORKING force that
3D.. desired.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-21

I ''N 'H'''f
oiiI'i"i. .i'uN mat % per cent "l The
f|tt..- We're destroyed "t % cost
."r r" 'n'd nntt ut N'--' go. and
''' H'' '.''" "I tine work lh increased
'I"I' Ton 'h' f''' W's VIC 500, "i
N"''7 'hr '"-i cot me ORR
n"'i'-rt 'iih''iiN increased
90 uuI national forests. over three
UuJ our half u,.llIun acres nave been
urtetctlI, cleared of prairie dogs
THE ro-uItiu- Improvement boz range
condition. sJt.,. Iruw t,, To- 5U u"r
,.ut 900 a,.urIHuy, with thr iu.osta-
tuu Th, rtrIytue capacity on certain
uatiuua. forests fu Nriauua lias al
ready been Increased iu this way So
thlt 5000 head of cattle have been
addict The, Importance of this work
ctu bc realized when We consider that
prairie dogs lr, aggressive. and uu-
Io.4 checked. they steadily invade
frn.h uUyi-.
IN nr,..,I, That s,u, .f th,
r.,r.,.,r I,r, rr,Irnt h.,n Witnessed
fI. Intestine of l,I.. lr.ta NOT form
.Y, @u,supi.I b, These, auImYl. This
u,., marked vr,r, tb.y i.n,. "a,
fro ,~IlI... o.. higher i,nr. Boa some
of th, forests We have, poisoned tn,,
nla n,rnuc .n rtuu,rou~ bon Ir.4. of
uuit. J.rud.I tn, surf,,, af
'
''N ''" "'' '' .
.'''.. " W." $500 ''
I'.', WIZ '''7'' .''
" '''
.'. ''
''
"'"'""'"" '"0"''N
''.,'''l ~ N'.'' SUI
WI
'''''''' ''' ''' ''
'"' '' 900.
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'."'.'u'' VIZ W.T. '.
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D" .- '"'', "u'' '
WIN" '''s ' '''
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'"1''' "''0 ',,'''" ''-
" ''''N "
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.'''' '''I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-21

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r.uf ia. IYu..rr tr... y,il, rsri.Irs
..u... . fr., v. ann ..t, sr..I.u.
In..,r ..u ,.f..I,f U.r.t rr short
obi, 0.r. ...I... Ur,. u.r ..pu. .r.
.,.,r. ... tU..r. ..~..E...r...
tr.t r.. .f.. ..,.t... o., ..r..I.,.
ALTON ..r ... good vyr. 800 destroying
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-22
CONCRETE
VESSEL TO
COME HERE

The famous concrete steamer
Faith, which arrived on Puget
Sound from California a short
time ago, will come to Tacoma
soon to take on a cargo of lumber
at the st. Paul & Tacoma Lumber
Co., it was learned Saturday. She
will leave Puget Sound lumber
laden for the west coast of South
America.
The unique vessel, which proved
her seaworthiness beyond all
doubt on her initial voyage to the
Sound, has been on berth in Sc
attic for the past two weeks an
ticipating the placing of cargo
for Cuban ports.
Friday Comyn, Mackall & Co.
lumber shippers, approached the
agents with view of sending the
Faith to South America.
1t is estimated that the ship has
capacity for 100000 feet OF
lumber, and part of this cargo
will be loaded at the st. Paul &
Tacoma Lumber company's plant
at Tacoma. The balance will be
taken on at the Port Blakeley
mills at Port Blakeley.
On her maiden voyage the
Faith arrived on the Sound May
90 with a cargo of salt and ore
which was discharged at Taco
ma, Seattle and Vancouver, B. c
Capt. r. e. Connell, a wei
known Pacific shipmaster, is il
command of the vessel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-22
HUN BUGS
MENACING
GARDENS!

Hun bugs are on the offensive.
Tacoma gardeners are warned to
get out and fight.
The aphis army of sucking in
sects can be found in gardens in
all parts of the city. They suck
the juices from the plants and
are usually found on the more
tender shoots at the tips OF the
plants.
They are camouflaged the
color of the plant and can he
detected only by close inspection.
In time. they cause the leaves
to curl, which makes it more diff
ficult to spray the insects.
They are easily subdued by
making a direct hit with a spray
called Black Leaf 40.
Others Eat Foliage.
This is a tobacco solution and
can be purchased at any seed
store in small quantities with in
structions for its dilution and ap-
plication.
The aphis are attacking the
tender shoots of peas, beans and
roses, principally, but it will be
we'll for gardeners to be on the
defensive by watching for them
on all vegetable plants.
The other classes of bugs are
Of many different kinds which eat
the foliage.
They are mostly worms which
may be found on the under side
of the leaves, devouring the en-
tire leaf or eating holes in them.
These little shock troopers are
easily defeated by spraying the
foliage with food poison.
Arsenate of lead can be pur-
chased at any seed store and IL
the gardener will mix a little
whale oil soap into the solution
the spray will adhere to the leaves
much better.
Not Harmful.
There Is no danger in using
these poisons in vegetables as il
would be necessary for one to cad
several tons of cabbage, for in.
stance, before it would have any
detrimental effect.
c. II. Schartow and w. w
Sutherland, who are on duty in
Tacoma to help and advise gar.
deners during the summer, arr
urging everyone to fight these
insects at this time. They repOr
that many gardens show thai
their owners were enthusiastic
about the work during the sprinl
planting time, but are neglectine
their duties as the growing sea
son progresses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-22

The Tacoma local draft boards
are spending big part Of their
time going over the records of the
registered men, picking out those
who possibly might come under
the work or fight" rule issued by
Provost Marshal General Crowder.
All the men whose cases are in
doubt are being called up by the
boards and examined, and all
those who are found to be in nom
essential employment are warned
to either change their occupation
or have their class in the draft
moved up.
All married men who have not
someone absolutely dependent
upon them will be placed in class
Q from classes 8 and 4, and all
would-be slackers, as we'll as those
who have claimed exemption be-
cause of marriage since the draft
law was passed, will be placed In
class 1.
Altho this ruling includes all
store clerks, there will be very
few men in Tacoma who will he
affected, as the majority of the
men in the draft age have enlist
ed from the various tsores. Proba-
bly, the largest number that any
store will lose will be about IL
men.
Hits Clerks and Walters.
The retail clerks union and the
cooks and walters union are two
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-22
WAR STAMP
APPEAL IS
ANSWERED

Before a crowd of 5000 people
gathered at the Stadium for the
War Savings Stamp rally Friday
night, Capt. Tenplar Powell OF the
British army and Judge Dudley
Wooten of Seattle made an impas-
stoned appeal to Tacoma to buy
War Stamps.
Capt. Powell told Of his ex-
periences in France with the 4th
Lancastershire Fusilliers, in a
great speech which thrilled his
audience and took them by storm.
"When the war broke out we
had only between $4,000 and 3d.
900 troops to send across the
channel, and our little army held
that year and drove the enemy
back,
Now with 100000 men on
our front, with reserves to back
us up and an American army be-
side us why, damn it, the line can't
break"
Capt. Powell. described the hor-
rors of the first gas attack launch
ed by the Huns. And he told how
Belgian women were driven into
service under gunfire and ravaged
by the German officers.
Workers Parade.
Preceding the meeting at the
Stadium 800 employees Of the
Foundation shipyard, lead by their
band of 55 pieces marched thru
the Tacoma streets up to the Sta
dunn. The men were all carry
ing banners, with appeals to the
public to aid in the drive and
pledges of their own loyalty and
support.
B. B. Wells of the Todd ship.
yards, a veteran of 70 years, has
given his pledge to buy 160 stamps
before the end of the year.
The pledge cards are very pop
ular at the shipyards and the
Foundation yard alone expects to
raise 100000.
Canvass in Districts.
R. j. Hoage and August von
Boecklin of the lumber mills and
lumber mems committee is max.
ing thoro and complete canvass
| of these industries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-22
SALVAGERS
EARN $500
in A MONTH

Beating the high record estab-
lished during its first month OF
operation by nearly $1,000, the
Red Cross Salvage department,
with headquarters and store
rooms at 18th and A sts., has
made a net profit of $500 dur
ing the month ending Saturday,
according to the announcement OF
John T. Bibb, chairman.
This makes $1,000 the total
profits since the department be-
gan salvaging Tacoma's cast-off
goods and selling them.
This big success has been at
tanned Notwithstanding the diff
culties of organization and the
fact that both managers and work
ers were inexperienced in the
business.
Great Possibilities.
1.-THE possibilities of this de-
partment are so comprehensive
and of such great importance to
the Red Cross that 1t deserves
closer sympathy and greater coop
GRAFTON from the public than it
has had" said Chairman Bibb
Saturday.
only fraction OF the people
have yet directly contributed sal
wage to the department and less
still have volunteered to help
about the store and warehouse.
I'VE do not mention this in a
complaining spirit, but to show
how great would be the results of
turning waste into relief for a
million heroes in France, if the
community were awakened to
earnestly support the salvage de-
partment.
Need Women.
1--WE need women volunteers to
help and sell goods, and boys and
men to help arrange the goods in
the store. Then we need the
help Of more automobiles and
trucks to help bring in donations.
We gratefully thank the owners
of vehicles who have responded
to our previous calls, but not half
enough have yet volunteered.
Bibb said the largest items of
revenue have been well-tied pa
pers, old clothes, furniture, rags
of all kinds. auto tires, books,
metals and bric-a-brac.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-22
What Do Married People
Quarrel About, Asks CYNTHIA
BY Cynthia GREY

What do married people
quarrel about?
II Is conventional to take
II for granted that husbands
and wives always agree-in
spite of the we'll known fact
that domestic squabbles de-
stroy the peace of some
homes at regular intervals.
Disturbances of this kind
are usually supposed to be
local" but lately 1t has be-
come possible for an ordi-
nary breakfast-table variety
of little quarrel" to take
on an almost international
importance.
For instance, the episode
which prompted the above
question is at the present mo-
ment acting like brake on
the wheels OF the country's
military machinery. Here's
the story:
A young woman complain
ed to the draft board that
her husband was not sup
porting her, but that he had
claimed exemption in his
QUESTIONABLE on account of
the dependency OF his wife.
Hardly had the man been
indicted into the army than
the young woman appeared
before the draft board again
and pleaded for his release.
I'VE had a little quarrel"
she said, land | thot / might
frighten him. He has always
supported me, and the baby
will be here soon, and l
need him."
But she repeDted too late
unless the mans status in
the draft board is changed by
the president.
The weary draft board,
men whose nerves are worn
to a FRAGILE by unavoidable
routine, heard the wife's
statement and proceeded ac-
cording to it, then they had
to reopen the case when she
demanded further attention,
and now, IL the matter goes
to the president, other papers
and affidavits must be pre-
pared and lengthy legal pro-
cedure gone thru with-just
because OF a petty domestic
difference.
A wife's desire ito get
even" with a husband doesn't
always react so tragically, in
terfering with national af-
fairs and endangering the
welfare OF her unborn child
BUT 1T ALWAYS REACTS
TO HER DISADVANTAGE
SOMEHOW.
Kiss and make up tho
they may, there comes a day
when the kiss is perfunctory,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-22
WORK, FIGHT RULE
CAUSING BIG SHIFT

organizations which will feel the
order the most. The retail cierks'
union numbers about $50 mem
bers, more than half of which are
women.
A number of the men have been
transferred from their union to
that of the shipyard workers as
soon as they have obtained en-
ployment in the yards and the
remainder are planning to make a
change before the first of the
month when the order goes into
effect. The majority of them are
planning to give their services to
the shipyards.
Includes POrters.
In the cooks and walters union
only about 10 men will be affect
ed, women having taken the place
of men in the work to a great
extent. Also large number of
the walters are now over 81, the
draft limit.
Outside of the union members,
however, there are a number of
colored walters employed by large
Tacoma hotels. These will be
forced either to seek other en-
ployment or be drafted into the
army, IL they are within the age
limit.
The order also includes Pull
man porters, of which there will
be a small army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-22
MRS. BUSCH
BACK HOME
united Press Leased Wirc.)

ST. LOUIS, June 22.-After a
battle of months to make her way
out of Germany, Mrs. Lilly Busch.
widow of Adolphus Busch, mil
lionaire brewer, is at her home in
st. Louis today. She arrived
here this morning in company
with Harry b. Halves, personal at
torney for her son, who engineer
ed the return; Miss Ruth Baird
and a Swiss maid.
Mrs. Busch was visiting rela-
tives in Germany when the war
started and remained until the
United States declared war.
Hundreds of relatives and
friends greeted Mrs. Busch on her
arrival here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-22
Can You Solve a Practical
Example in Arithmetic?

This problem was tken from our
Business Arithmetic. The Building
and Policy was burned. The Pre-
MUM and rate on policy was found
on stub of checkbook. The Hart
a building for three years at ia
per cent premium and reinsured "a
OF their policy in the Commercial
at 1 "a per cent. A fire destroyed
the entire plant. II the loss OF the
Hartford Co. was $2440 what was
the face of the policy? The correct
fTimes. Send or phone your answer
to the State Business College, FL
deity Bldg, Main TAI. Moffatt Bros.
It's q Good School"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-22
Denies Claim
of Exemption

The petition of Frank M. Ring
err for a writ of habeas corpus to
release him from the military
service was denied by Federal
Judge E. E. Cushman Friday aft
ernoon after evidence was pro-
duced to prove that Ringer was
attempting to evade service, seek
ing exemption on the ground of
his need in the agricultural indus
try.
Capt. Beck OF Camp Lewis APP
peared for Gen. Greene, former
commander of the camp, who was
cited to appear In court in answer
to the writ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-22
RATES RAISED

WASHINGTON, d. c., June %.
-Coincident with the signing to-
day of a contract between the gov
eminent and the leading express
companies by which the latter
may unite for the war period, it
was announced that a ten per
cent increase in rates had been
granted the consolidated COM
panies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-22
SLUGGERS
ROB MAN

'Tricked' outside or his garage,
where he was working, Mt 5051
Union ave. late Friday night on the
pretext that man wanted him to
look at his car, e. r. Behling, 40.
b206 Union ave, was slugged from
behind by three unknown assailants
and picked up about two hours later
by two army officers.
He was in dazed condition and
had been unconscious. The bandits
took a check for Sis which Behling
had on him. He was carried away
in n large car and at South saith
and Junett, was dumped out by the
men who had ransacked his cloth
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-22
ship BURNS
in. SEATTLE
Omitted Press Leased wire.)

SEATTLE, June 22.-Fire of I'M
known origin almost completely de-
stroyed the steamship Resale, own
ed by the Puget Sound Navigation
Co., in the west waterway early
this morning. The fire started at
66:15 a. m. and was brought under
control at o'clock.
The Rasalie was beached direct
" opposite the nIant of the Erick-
son Shipbuilding Co. in the attempt
to fight the flames. The vessel
was valued at Sl50,000 and has
piled among Puget Sound ports
since 1900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-22
ROSE SALES
BRING $l,0O8

At the close of the nickel a
rose" drive Saturday, James Hays
and Carl Morisse, Tacoma bust
ness men who promised to raise
$1,000 for the Red Cross by sales
of roses, have exceeded their
promise and Saturday morning
had $1,00S to turn over to Red
Cross headquarters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-22

and making up a sham. And
the husband is likely to dis
cover this before the wife
does, so that the trenches
look peaceful to many a man.
The subject opened up by
the above incident is one of
absorbing interest. The world
Is so full of q number of
things for married folks to
quarrel about.
In the name of victory, it
might be a good plan to in
stitute one or more quarrel
less days a week. But since
domestic peace Is even more
OF a dream than international
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-22
HusbandHeld

Judge, ah'se sure in turrible
way, all sure is" said Ida White,
colored, when she appeared be-
fore Judge Linck Friday to swear
out warrant for the arrest of her
husband, John w. White, for
beating her.
White was arrested Friday ev-
ening charged with assault in the
third degree.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-22
NAB SISTERS
in u. S. RAID
Omitted Press Leased wire)

SEATTLE, June Ca night raid
by federal and state operatives here
on an alleged ]. w. w secret meet :
Ing place at 1918 Seventh avenue
resulted in the arrest of four per
sons last night.
Two of these are the Misses Mar
garet and Janet Roy, aged % and
~, who registered at the Y. w. G.
A. from Chicago Wednesday. They
were trailed to this city by secret
service men.
Secret service men declare the
arrest OF the Roy women may re-
veal important pro-German activi-
ties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-22
Scout Council
Is Organized

At meeting held in the Com
mercial club rooms Friday night,
a local council of the Boy Scouts
of America was organized.
Elmer C. Dover was unanimous
ly elected president. The vice
presidents are Mayor c. NJ. Rid
dell, w. r. Rust, w. w. Seymour
and Alfred Lister; secretary,
Archibald Brown: treasurer, Al
min Swanson. They will hold Of
flee until December 81.
The work of the boy scouts was
outlined by National Scout Com
mander II. d. Cross, who has re-
Gently come here from California.
-
JUNE 28TH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-22

Hon. Albert Johnson,
Representative, Sd Wash. District,
of Congress:
As citizen Of Tacoma a rent payer, believe that
congressional period the
the landlords who profeering in
work Of legislation, either
amendment the finance bill, otherwise, Of
declare of the rents charged
year ending Sept plus per
COSTS upon which shall
be levied a of ONE HUNDRED PER CENT
shall watch with deal of interest your action in
this matter.
Very respectfully yours
(Sign)
(Address) ..................
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-22

peace. a statement of what
We are fighting about" is
bound to interest all belliger-
ents as well as neutral read
ers.
What DO married folks
quarrel about? Money. Chill
dren. In-laws? Or what?
Let The Times print your
opinion. Names will be
carefully deleted from all let
tiers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-22

Sadie Gore, 4721 No. Orchard.
"$13, 5-10; at present, clio, SIS"
Mrs. J. j. Booker, 4725 No.
Orchard. Paid s14 till June;
now is SIG, starting July L."
j. E. Whittmore, 1902 No. Fer
dlnand. 1915 81; at present time
$21.25."
j. A. Walsh. 90 So. Yakima.
Geo. Bennett, 1917 So. l. st.
L. w. Ants, 1917 Wright ave.
Mrs. T. Diero, 2S10 Yakima.
Nick Dougas, 1175 B.
]. c. Poti, 400 So. 36th st.
G.. b. Hildebrand, 5610 So.
Puget Sound ave.
II you haven't signed yet,
and mail to The Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-22
VACATIONS
FOR JUDGES

The vacations for the Pierce
county superior courts have been
announced as follows:
Judge yesterday, July Is to 81;
Judge Card, Aug. Is to 81; Judge
Clifford, July / to Is; Judge
Chapman, July 20 to Aug. IL.