davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08

Richard w, beloved husband of the late
Bridget MeCreadie. and loving father of
Richard MeCreadie OF Sacramento. Mrs. Charles
s. King, Mrs. John Breslin Mrs. John Griffith
and Mrs. John Spellman, a native of Scot
land, aged so years and 4 months. (Philadel
phia, Pa, and Sacramento, Cal, papers please
copy.)
Friends aud aequaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow Mon
Iio6 Peralta street near twelfth, Oakland
Interment Holy Cross cemetery, by electric
l p m. creek boat from Oakland.
MURPHY-In this city, August g. 1900 Nicho
las W. Murphy. dearly beloved father of Will
liam E. and Nicholas J.. Murphy. and be-
late William FL. Murphy. a native of Charles
town, Mass, aged "a years.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Mon-
day., at 9:30 a. M, from the parlors of Nc
Brearty & Mccormick, 915 Valencia street near
Twentieth, thence to st, James church, where
services will be held. Interment Holy Cross
cemetery.
o'CoNNoR-An anniversary high mass will be
celebrated Wednesday. August IL. 1909. at
st. Joseph's church. Tenth and Howard
souls of Ann and Luke o'Connor. Friends and
acquaintances are respectfully invited.
PHILIPPsEN- this city. August /. 1909.
Henry. beloved husband of Elise Philippsen,
and brother of Mrs Marguerite Weber, a ma
tive of Cappeln, Schleswig Holstein. Ger
many aged 90 years months and % days.
RAMM-In this city, July 81. 1909, infant son
of William and Margaret Ramm, native of
San Francisco, CAL
RICE-In Oakland. Cal, August 8. 1909; Jane
Frances, wife of the late Charles H. Rice,
mother of Charles A., George j., DR.. E. J.
and 0ctavia NJ Rice, and sister OF Mrs.
Robert Sudden. a native of County Glare.
Ireland aged "A years
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral tomorrow tMonday). August o.
1900. from st. Francis de Sales church. corner
Grove and Hobart streets where requiem
high viii be celebrated for the repose
of her soul. commencing at $50 O'Clock a. m
Interment st. Mary's cemetery,
RIcH-In st. Helens, Ore. July 30. 1909, Ed
ward NJ, beloved husband of Rose Rich
father OF Mamie and Joseph Rich. and brother
of Mrs. AIcFadden. native of San Fran
cisco. CAL, aged 81 years.
COURT JUSTICE NO. 16 F. OF A-Off-
GERS and members: You hereby notified to
attend the funeral OF our late brother. E. NJ
Rich at 10 a. M. tomorrow (Menday), Au-
Barry & scully. 927 Valencia street Fines
for nonattendanee. BY order
A. b. NUTTING, C. R.
LEO +. KNOTTNER, F.. s.
RoSE-In Oakland. Cal. August !, 1909. I.uzia
f. Rose, dearly beloved wife OF j NJ. Rose.
devoted mother OF NJ. S. Silva, and sister
of Luziana A. and Maria A: Santos Of Santa
Cruz native of Portugal, aged % years
months and days
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Tuesday. Au-
gust 10. 1909. at o'clock a. M. from
ty-ffth street thence TO st. Joseph's church.
where a requiem high mass will be cele-
brated for the reposc of her soul. commencing
at $3.50 a. m. 1nterment st. Mary's ceme-
terry.
scHLoFFEL-In this city. August I, 1909.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued
IN san francisco Saturday. August Z 1909:
BoALE-DIEDRICHS-M Boyle 25 GO
Dame ST., and Debbie NJ. Diedrichs 30 IA
Chenery st.
CUMMINGS GS-ALVERSON-James A. Cummings
IL and Ruth f.. Alyerson. is. both of Eureka
EADS-GROH-Charles w. Eads % 1892 Full
ton St. and Elizabeth L. Groh % $40 -Four
teenth ST.
NOREN-CHRISTIANS NSEN-John E. Noren. &c.
ana Signe E. Christensen. "a. both of 4O64
Eighteenth ST.
PEGNEM-BR UGET-John A Pegnem, 81. PASS
Folsom ST., and Lena Bruget 81, 2124A How
hL hLSSELL--TONINI--Jame A. Russell Do and
Silvia Tonn 81. both of 9O5 Webster ST.
SJOBERG-SEP -SEPANTALo-Johannes w. Sjoberg.
80. 2o5A Pixley ave-. and Margareta Sepap.
talo, 3s. 1855 Fillmore St
-B0RER-Gottleib j Weitmann
p, and Bertha Borer. 23. both OF Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08

scHLoFFEI.- In this city. August I, 1909
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08
BIRTHS

BRENNER-Tn this city. August ], 1909. to the
wife Of George Brenner son.
the wife Of Thomas W. Elliott OF Berkeley
a daughter.
GILMoRE-In this city, August 3, l9O9 to
the wife OF William c. Gilmore formerly
Catherine Byrne). a son.
HAYDEN-In this city. August = 1909 to the
wife of j. Emmett Hayden. a daughter.
MALONEY-In NIenlo Park, Cal. August 4
l9O9, TO the wife of G. L. Maloney formerly
Frances Feley). a son.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08
day Sunday. August 8. 1909.
CARD OF THANKS

DARLING-We hereby wish 70 express cur
thanks to many friends. aud Cement
Workers union. local No. 1. A. p. OF T. ".
for the beautiful floral offerings aud SYM
pathy extended to US during our bereavement
In the sad death of and brother.
l.. NJ. DARLING and Family
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08
CARD OF THANKS

DREIST-I wish 70 thank ny many friends
also the members OF the Schuetzen Damru
verein OF San Francisco and the ladies' Of
the German Lutheran church. who so kindly
extended their sympathies in my late bereave-
ment-the death OF my wife-aOd also for
the many beautiful doral offerings
HERMANN DREIST
1861 Pacific avenue. Alameda
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08
MARRIAGES

TTERSoN-FRAZIER--In this city. An
gus gust t 2 1902 by the Rev. H. Fl. Bell. pas
Patterson and Mary Frazier both of Mon.
teTey, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08
CARD OF THANKS

HUBBERT-The family OF the late Alice
NJ. Hubert herewith desire to express their
heartfelt thanks to the many friends FOR
their kindness and sympathy, and dora1 Of
ferings, extended to them In their late be-
reaVemenr.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08

Birth marriage and death notices sent by mail
VIII not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
ized TO have the same published. Notices re-
strieted simply 10 the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free of charge
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08
CARn OF rHANKs

KRAUER-We herewith desire to express
our heartfelt thanks to the many kind
friends. and especially San Francisco aerie
No. ). F. q. E.. and the international Mold
eTs' union No. 164. for their sympathy and
many beautiful Aoral offerings In our late
bereavement-the loss OF our loving son and
MRS. HIRAM STERLING and Family.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08
CARD o. THANKs

RYAN-We desire TO express our heart
felt thanks to our many friends for their
acts Of kindness, sympathy and beautiful
hofal offerings during our late bereayemcnt
in the loss OF our beloved mother and sister,
Mrs T.. Edw. Bailey.
GEORGE W. RYAN
LARRY BRANNAN.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-08
CARD OF THANKs

ROSS-We hereby wish to thank our mauy
friends. and especially the members OF the
Caledonisn and the san Francisco Scottish
Thistle clubs. for the beautiful noraI Oner-
ings and sympathy extended 70 US during our
sad bereavement and death Of Edward Ross
HAZEL NJ ROSS. Daughter
JOHN {. ROSS. Brother
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29
Real Estate Transfers

The following deeds were filed for
registration in the office of the clerk
today:
w. R. Daniel to Mrs. Ruby Simms,
lot 7, block Z of the ]. L. Mcdaniel
addition to the City of Hattiesburg,
consideration $500.
R. E. Rawls to G. L. Russell, lot g.
block 3 of the Rawls survey, consid-
Grafton $780, Another transfer of the
same lot at the same consideration
was made to E. A. Russell.
w. A. Collins to F. E. Crafts, lot II,
block 8 of the w. A. Collins addition,
consideration Sis.
w. T. Roberts to w. NJ. Hemeter,
west half of lot 8, block III, less 100
feet, the consideration being $4,000.
H. B. Craft to M. ]. Craft, lot in sec
ton "a, township, consideration $3.50.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29
MERCY? MOI

Aha! you plead for mercy, Luke
Dandruff-you who have never shown
mercy to your innocent victims. You
shall die the death-a fate more hor-
rible from the fact that nobody knew
just what the phrase means.
Mercy? Were you merciful to that
young woman, Jessie, the Lovely
Plumbers Daughter? Did you not cor
ner the lead-pipe market and bring her
aged father to within 100000 of the
verge of ruin? We saw her, Luke
Dandruff (Act ID-saw her reduced tc
the terrible straights of mercerized
goods through your fiendish machina
ton.
You shall machinate no more. You
minion, George Wallingford (wht
might have been an honest Independ
emf, League candidate had it not beer
for your devilish guile), has turned
against you IN another moment FIugf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29
AUDITORIUM ANNOUNCEMENT.

The meeting at the Auditorium next
Sunday afternoon will be varied some
what from former meetings. Beginning
at 3 o'clock there will be a song and
prayer service in which the subject:
"HATTIESBURGS GREATEST
RELIGIOUS NEED, -
will be discussed by three laymen:
Mr.. R. L. Bennett, Mr.. D. c. Hearon,
and Mr.. ]. E. Davis, after which there
will be an open conference of few
minutes in which anyone present may
express himself.
The last part of the meeting will
be given to discussion of the sub
ject:
THE SUPREME NEED
OF THE HOUR
by ]. N. McMillin.
Seats free to everybody and every
body who can attend cordially in
vited.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29
new OFFICERS
FOR WOODMEN

Lumberton, Miss, Jan. 29.-Camp
No. 260, w. o. w. was honored with an
unusually large attendance upon their
installation of officers at Armory Hall
The installation ceremonies began
promptly at 8 o'clock, and were con-
Quoted by Hon. H. G. Yawn, of this
city, after which Mr.. Yawn addressed
the audience upon the accomplish
ments Of Woodcraft. His speech was
full of striking facts about the order,
and were listened to with interest by
his hearers.
A list of officers installed last night
follows:
James Henderson, G. c.
F. P. Potter, advisory lieutenant.
]. A. Bean, banker.
]. A. Hall, clerk.
M. L. Byrd, Escort.
M. A. Stovall, Waterman;
L. G. Nelson, sentry.
w. w. Hall, M. D., camp physician.
M. w. Muchison, manager for three
years.
The camp is large and in prosper
Gus condition, and Choppers" begin
the new year hopeful of keeping up
the former record, and, if possible,
SURPRISING it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29

neard 10 De fully appreciated. Let all
who can come and thus encourage
these young boys and girls in their
noble work. Your presence is desired
and will be appreciated.
= = 8
Misses Peck to Visit HattTesburg.
The social world will be frightened
next week when Misses Florence and
Jessie Peck of Scranton, Pa, will ar
rive and spend the rest of the winter
with Mrs. Stephen Burr on Newman
street. They are very popular and
their coming is eagerly anticipated by
the society people here. Their father,
Mr.. F. L. Peck, has already arrived
and is also pleasantly located with Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Burr.
Mrs. M. A. Hoffman will leave Sat
urday night for Jackson, where she
goes to join her husband, who is To-
Gated there for the present. It is
hoped that her stay will not be per-
manent, as she has many friends here
who regret her departure.
= = =
News received from Miss Willie
Trotter who was called to her fathers
bedside on account of his critical ILL
ness, state that his condition is not
improved, and that there is little hope
for his recovery. Much sympathy is
felt for Miss Trotter in her trouble.
I: :: ::
Mrs. Berry of Virginia, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Burkett, for quite a while, left
yesterday for her home, much to the
regret of large number of friends.
Mrs. Josephine Weems has as her
guests Mrs. ]. P. Meyer and daughter.
Josephine, and neice, Jennie Meyer of
Ellisyille, having come to attend the
WeSuuS-OTdudIu uupLldlS.
= + :.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Foreign Missionary Society of Main
Street M. E. church will be held at
the church Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
= = =
Mrs. Victor Scanlon will entertain
Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss
Wood of North Carolina, from to
6 at the home of Miss Ella Scanlon.
The contemplated move of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Larson back to McCombs
City causes genuine regret. 1t is learn
ed that they will move right soon.
Mrs. w. ]. York, who has been con-
fined to her home for the past two
weeks with a slight illness is re-
ported better today.
Mrs. DR.. Leo H. Martin will be
hostess of the Precillian Circle Mon
day afternoon at 8 o'clock at her
home on Bay street.
= q q
Miss Ruth Patterson has returned
from a visit of ten days to her -
at Brookhaven.
80" seH q So
Mrs. George Derrickson is entertain
ing the Married Ladies' Card Club
this afternoon.
I: 1: 3
Mr.. G. w. Ellis is in Ellisville to-
day on legal business.
& = =
Mrs. R. e. Rawls of Rawls Springs
is in the city today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29

do not want your worthless hood on
our hands. But
You have on your pocket per
init which allows you to stand on the
corner Of Forty-second street and
Mansfield all he knew about acting
fstrc 70 *ha< rorrftt Nav gpka
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29

Public School No. 273, is coming to
the rescue. He will throw you around
the stage as though you were sam
ply copy.
You have IN your pocket per
Dandruff. Now about that dying the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29
THE BRIGHT SIDE OF LIFE.

We've all got griefs that we're
bound to nurse;
Some clouds darken and some dis
perse.
There's songs of sorrow and songs of
glee;
The worlds no worse than it used to
be.
The folks that lived in ancient days
Had fights and famines-all kinds Of
ways.
The things that they were called on to
control
Were rougher than running short of
coal. "a
Some of them had to live as slaves,
And row in galleys to watery graves.
The tyrants so wealthy and unjust
Did things lots worse than to start a
trust.
OF course, we have long way to go,
But we are giving the Golden Rule a
show.
And this world, honestly, seems to me,
1t a great deal better than it used to
be.
JOHN s. COLEMAN.
Graham-Weems Wedding.
Hattiesburg has had many mar
riages, but there have been few among
them all which have so emphasized
the true beauty and solemnity of the
sacred rite as did the ceremony which
Rev. I. P. Trotter united the lives,
as already the hearts had been unit
ed, of Mr.. Henry Herbert Graham and
Miss Mildred Weems on last evening
at s o'clock at the home of the brides
mother.
Mr.. Graham is a splendid type of
a proud Mississippian, and has al
ready taken a fine start in the bust
ness and social world of Hattiesburg
The sweet young brides radiant
brunette beauty was never more &C
centuated than in her bridal costume
of beautiful shimmering old rose silk,
handsomely trimmed with real lace.
For her sweet sake 1t seemed that
even nature had deemed it worth
her while to smile and so make all of
this rare hour just what she had
dreamed 1t ought to be. The silver
moon, with myriad satellites, shone
down from the skies of deepest blue
to light the scene below, upon which
the summer seemingly had thrown be-
lated breezes, SO soft was the evening
air and SO delightful the silvery night
without. Very impressively, but very
tenderly did Rev. I. P. Trotter say the
words of the marriage service and
gave beautiful prayer for the hap
pineess of the united lives, which COM
pleted the ceremony.
They now have handsome apart
ments at Hotel Hattiesburg, where
they will be glad to receive their
many friends. Wherever they go, at
home or abroad, they have the love,
loyalty and best wishes of the people
of this city.
Methodist Home Mission Society.
Mrs. e. J. Mitchell having in charge
the Baby Roll of the Home Missionary
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29

WANTED-Lady stenographer, six
years experience, desires position
in Hattiesburg. "Gilt-edge" refer
ences furnished. Address, S. s. care
Hattiesburg Daily News. 1-29-3t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-29
The S0lza/ Side.
PHONES Cumberland No. 49, Home No 264

s<arD
Siciety of the Main Street Methodist
church, gives each year an entertain
ment in which to open the mite boxes
and christen the babies. So on yes
terday afternoon this pleasant event
occurred at her hospitable home On
Main street. The opening number
was a song by the children, "br;ng
Them In" Then baptism was very
impressively and solemnly administer
ed by the pastor, Rev. A. F. Watkins,
to Walter Everette Bobo and Nell
Francis Matthews, after which the fol-
lowing little informal programme was
presented:
Song, Katherine Donald.
Recitation, Bessie Heidelburg.
Song, Lucy Watkins.
Recitation, John Tucker O'Bryant..
Each one of the dear little children
acquitted themselves with honor.
Then Mrs. A. F. Watkins gave them
a most splendid and instructive talk,
which was so much appreciated. The
mite boxes were then opened, and
quite nice little sum was realized.
These wee folks are getting early i'm
pressiorS of service for the Master,
and Mrs. Mitchell deserves highest
praise for the beautiful work she is
doing among the pure, innocent chill
dren that will impress them through
time and eternity.
Refreshments were served and the
little ones spent most happy after
noon.
Maids and Matrons.
One of the most enjoyable social
functions of the past week was the
entertainment of the Maids and Ma
irons yesterday afternoon given at the
hospitable home of Mrs. F. B. Ryan
on West Pine street, with Mesdames
M. A. Hoffman and w. B. Perry as
hostess.
Quite a number of ladies' responded
to the generous invitations and the
time was quite merrily spent. Pro-
gressive 500 was the amusement for
the afternoon, which proved highly
interesting and very much enjoyed.
The color scheme was pink and white
and was beautifully carried out in ev.
cry way, even in the dainty menu,
which was served with the perfection
of service which marks all the de-
tails of the entertainment, thus giving
to the occasion with which Mesdames
Hoffman and Perry desired to honor
their friends, in even the smallest par
ticular, the touch of elegance which is
the hearts desire Of all hostesses in
the social world. The hostesses were
assisted in serving by Mesdames Scan
Ian Ryan. Robbins, w. A. Collins and
Follansbee.
Womens' Foreign Missionary Society.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Maine street Metho-
odist church will hold its regular
monthly meeting at the church, Mon
day afternoon, February list. at $3.50
o'clock. The subject for the afternoon
is: "The Home Side of Foreign Mis-
sions."
1. Devotional Exercises = Mrs. (Dr.)
J. r. Jackson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-30
Sl4II. ;lllk WHILE


president Cicero dear" wckle-
bridge melfluous
Certainly not replied her husband "In gallvanting
round the country paying train tolls instead
lot living rent free in washington Sure"
Travel broadening Mrs. and, besides,
need to become acquainted with out constituents and the
various sections OF the the
Grand Canyon, and Palm Beach, Niagara Falls, and
And Ypsilan Mich Beatty and Big Bone Springs,
KY and Haverstraw ~ " growled Wckle
bridge Anything be gaddng Headne Deadheadng?
President Household Wkebdges Wander
Like Gipses Would"
Boshi" said HIS wife, Washington plenty
long enough to attend to your little official duties -
"Oh, of replied he I'D look In the
affairs Of saeust long enough II they still there
collect salary Great Headne Welcome Stranger
President Visits Capital
Hasn't Changed Much, Sll Wears Henpecked Look
You talk like atuous fool, his wife. "m
while
route?"
Cnch he said. dersvey Headlines Cabinet Session in
Baggage Entire Administration Route
Like Dog and Pony show Interstate Commerce Commission I'm
ored to Call Haiti Bah sick"
W.. admitted that feeling well.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-30
BY A. j. Weatherhead

Every piece of ice of a given
size contains certain number of
cold units. The problem of the
consumer Is to preserve this ice
so that 1t will distribute an eff
ficient number of cold units over
as long q time as possible. That
this may be done there are several
conditions necessary.
First: The refrigerator must
be we'll insulated.
Second. The ice should be COW
cred with q wet cloth.
Third: Nothing should come In
contact with the ice.
II the back wall of your refrig-
orator is constructed of thin, knot
ty boards it will pay you to get
some good heavy lumber and make
"a false back.
See that the doors and lids fit.
II they are not afr tight get some
weather stripping and run around
the openings so that when the
doors are closed no air can get in.
See that the refrigerator has a
good lock.
Always remember that as sure
ly as heat rises cold descends, and
the lower part of your refrigerator
Is colder than the ice receptacle.
BY Mrs. Alice Gitchell Kirk
To make Ice go as far as posi-
BILE l would suggest three DONTS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-30

could survive Ana the world be happy.
Paul tried to tell tins 70 his homo city
imperial Roms Paul me aa ds vent OF hs
times and carried to the great proud city the
message that all men are brothers. Rome heard.
ss sss s q mne
day has borne Papls message through the
centuries and into every land.
But Tarsus wouldn't listen.
The world grew wonderfully after Paul's
time. But the wonderful thing OF It was that
each new nation, II 1t was destined to become
truth that Paul taught, they became known l
az Christian nations. They heard what Tarsus
Would not listen topoor deaf little Tarsus,
patra had walked its streets and Roman Off
Gals enjoyed there the breezes of the Mediter-
reanean.
heard Paul's message. Smaller and more and
more shrunken grew Tarsus, until at last under
Moslem rule. it became the tiny shriveled vii
lage Of today.
1t sank into darkness that raised the pity
OF those In Christian lands, in lands that Paul
had never known.
From these new shores Christian nations
sent messengers to Observation-Disclosures re-
peat to 1t again the message 1t might have re-
ceived from its own citizen. Paul, twenty Gen.
turtles before.
The message only makes 1t angry; 1t tries
to kill the missionaries as II It thought their
deaths would silence Paul's message that has
rung through the centuries--"all men are
brothers"
Poor, deaf Tarsus, that win not hear the
truth Paul preached. Now instead, because 1t
was deaf then, 1t must hear the shrieks of the
dying victims OF bloody massacre.
The telegraph wires of a Christian civiliza-
ton bring US the news that in the filthy heather
streets OF Tarsus and In the squalid heather
homes men are killing each other and women
and children because Tarsus Is still trying to
believe that Paul was wrong when he said call
men are brothers,"
All men are brothers. is the truest mes
sage ever given to man. The nation that will
not believe 1t must die; the city that will not
believe 1t must share the fate of Tarsus: the
man or woman who will not believe it shall go
down to his grave in hate and despair.
Pauls message still rings from the streets
OF Tarsus They may kill the followers of Paul
but other missionaries will take their places and
Tarsus Will never escape the message until 1t
fades off the worlds map.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-30
EXPERTS TELL HOW TO KEEP
ICE AND REDUCE ICE BILLS

First: DON'T keep anything In
the same compartment with your
Ice. 1t will keep colder below,
and when 1t is alongside the ice it
helps to melt it.
Second: DON'T forget to close
the doors tight after each visit to
the cooler.
Third: DON'T fail to hang a
newspaper just inside the door of
the Ice receptacle itself. 1t stops
the warm outside aid from filter
ing In through the openings
around the door.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-30
oor Little Tarsus
Her Streets Run Red

The town of Tarsus, near the Mediterranean
-, y being mentioned in the newspapers daily
because OF the Turkish massacres there.
Tarsus once had a famous citizen named
D&nI later called Paul.
Paul didn't know there was any United
yt1@eA or any Americas for that matter. The
ForId. ~ he knew 1t In that time, was small.
|& Hut Paul OF Tarsus had 1t suddenly driven
(6lne In his mind that the fact of the brother
tQo4 Of man was the truth by which civilization