davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-01
The Misses Clarke Entertain.

In compliment to their guests, Misses
Gladys and Carrie Lou Able and Es.
telle Rawl of Leesville, Misses Pearle
and Ruth Clarke delightfully."- enter
tanned alta "porch party" at the beau
tiful home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. D. Clarke, on Railroad street,
on Monday evening.
The porch was transformed into a
beautiful scene by the use of japanese
lanterns and potted plants.
All during the evening delicious
: punch was served from an attractive
nook on the veranda by Miss Ruth
Clarke and Mr.. Gus Barre. The prize
for the best love-maker was won by
Mr.. Gus Barre.
Those present were: Misses Gladys
and Carrie Lou Able and Estelle Rawl
of LeesYille; Sadie Raysor, Of St.
Matthews; Annie Martha Meetze,
Ruth Efrd, May Boozer, Ernestine
Barre, Lucye Daniel Wingard, Jennie
Brown, Annie Lou Taylor, Iceoline
Harman, Alice Mae Butler, Lucille
Butler, Jennie Buckley; Congressman
A. F. Lever, Sam P. Roof, George
LeFever, Bob Leaphart, Julian P.
Meetze, w. P. Roof, Jr., Guss Barre,
Heber Barre, M. L. Barre, Dr.. Rice B.
Hartman, Prof. Fl. W. Barre of Glenn
son College; Wadsworth and William
Neeley, B. J. Wingard, Lucius Bick-
ley, Rudolph Oswald, J. Fort Graham,
John G. Blake and Jesse Wingard.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-01
Miss wsssingsr Entsrtaias.

Miss Eunice WessingeS on the even
ing of the 2sth at her home on Route
2, Lexington, delightfully."- and infor-
mally entertained lumber of friends
in honor of her guests, Misses Pearle
Clarke and Jennie Brown, of Lexing-
ton.
The evening vas spent in pleasant
conversation unit II O'Clock, when
refreshments, consisting of ice cream
and cake, were served in the dining
room.
Toe guests we're, Misses Pearle
Clarke and Jennie Brown of Lexing-
ton: Mcknight, of Columbia; Maude
TAYLOR, Mary Ballentine and Eunice
Wessinger; Prof. M. M. Riddle, of
Ballentine; Messrs. Gus Barre, Perry
Corley, Of Lexington; Oscar Wessin-
ger, Cole Wessinger, of Newberry;
Shepherd Lindler. Harry l1ndler,
Heber Ballentine, Guy Taylo Hoy
Wessinger, Prof. c. E. Wessinger.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-01
Or. HARDING'S WONDER OF
THE 20th CENTURY
DANDRUFF CURE.
Dead Shot to the Dandruff Mierohe
Stops Falling Hair.

This dandruff cure is producing
wonderful results. 1t is being used by
people you know. In this connection
we are permitted to use the following
as to the good results that have come
from the use of DR.. Harding's Dan
druff Cure in too months:
Mr.. J. @. @. Levey says: 81 have
useil all the so-called daudruff cures,
but none has had the effect that the
Dead Shot to Dandruf' has to me. l
can recommend it,
Mr.. G. w. Martin says that it is all
that he desires. Mrs Susan Martin
says that it has entirely stopped her
hair from falling out.
Mrs. Matte Graduick says that one
yea: ago her hair was nearly all gone,
but now she has full flowing head
of hair produced by the use of DR..
Harding's Dandruff Cure.
Reno Fink has used tie Dandruff
Care and it has stopped his iiair from
falling out. It is groWjg nicely.
Mr.. w. II. Warn Of Charleston says
that after using other "hair restora-
tives" and finding no good resulting,
he tried Dr.. hardiEg's Daudrlif Cure
and his hair is doing nicely now.
MI. Z. L. Fuller, HyaSt's Park. says
that his four-year-oid boy had lost
nearly all his hair by falling "rt. He
tried Dr.. Harding's Dandrait Cure,
the falling out has entirely stopped
and new growth has been produced.
He thinks it is wonderful discovery.
Our confidence III the efficacy or che
Dead Shot to the Dandruif Microl,e
and Falling Hair is worth $50 to any
bad case of dandruff and falling ha.r
that il will not cure.
DIR. G. r. HARDING,
Near Hyatt's Park, Columbia, 5. G.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-01
September Court.

The September term of criminal
court for this county will open on the
third Monday, the Goth, with Judge
John S. Wilson presiding. The term
will last two weeks, and it is thought
that the entire docket will be cleared.
The common pleas court will open on
the second Monday in November.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-01
Premium Lists Now Ready.

The premium lists of the county
fair are just out and ready for dis
tribution in few days. M. George,
the secretary, asks the other officers
and directors, and especially the gu
perintendent, to assist him in getting
them quickly distributed. Those in:
terested in seeing big fair should
lose no opportunity to speak a word
Of encouragement at all times. Re-
member the dates, Oct. 1928.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-01
Contests Dismissed.

The State board of canvassers on
Saturday dismissed the contest cases,
brought by the prohibitionists of Rich
land, Charleston and Georgetown. The
Aiken case was deferred until another
date.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-09-01

the meeting will be productive of
much good, and too much praise can
not be accorded Superintendent Mar
tin for his efforts in bringing about
tine meeting.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-05-29
Our Irish Mothers.

We are proud of our warriors, brave,
strapping and strong.
The defenders of right, the avengers
Of wrong,
Who live for their land, and who hgh.
till they fall.
But of their brave Irish mothers we're
prouder than all.
We are proud Of our martyrs aureoled
in glory,
Whose hearts were pure white. while
their pathway was CORY:
The cross and the shamrock: their
lives now recall.
But of their pure Irish mothers we're
prouder than all.
stars in the sky.
In our history they shine. so pure,
lofty and high:
We are proud of our priests we'll e'er
list to their call,
But of their pure Irish mothers we're
prouder than all.
We are proud Of our land, Of its fea-
lures and story.
OF its rivers and fields and its chron!-
cled glory.
And We ever will love her in freedom
or thrall.
But of our loved Irish mothers we're
prouder than all.
We are proud of our fathers, oh they
were a brave race.
with the wit in their tongue ard the
smile in their face.
In fear. or in slav'ry. ne'er ne'er dill
they crawl,
But of their grand Irish mothers we're
prouder than all.
For they reared up the warrior. the
martyr and priest.
Gave the tear for the wake ard the
laugh for the feast,
The mind Of the scholar, and hearts
without gall.
So Of our, good Irish mothers we're
prouder than all.
Recall them. how stalwart vet grace
full in form.
How nimble in foot and how agile in
arm,
AS they ply labor's vince, from the
spring unto fall.
OF our strong Irish mothers we're
prouder than all.
Oh. how young ION the foo-- ana
how old "in the chair"
With. their equals how free; before
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-05-29

rent and costs claimed by Colonel
Trant of Dovea. The cattle were al
once driven to Templemore, where they
were impounded at a. M, and betore
any of the inhabitants were aware Of
what transpired. During the course OF
the day the cattle were released, Hen
messy having paid the rent and costs.
Wicklow.
A shooting accident occurred at
Main street, Arklow. on April II. Mr..
Patrick Bolger, publican, was prac-
ticing rifle shooting in his yard with
a gun, which had been lent to him.
The target was a bottle, and a number
of other persons were in the yard at
the time looking on. Mr.. Bolger's in
accurate craftsmanship was made the
subject of joke by some of the spec
tators, and some tricks were being in
dulged in. with the result that the rifle
was accidentally discharged and the
contents lodged in the knee of a young
fellow named Cullen residing in Con-
drens lane, INJECTING a dangerous
wound. Mr.. Bolger and the other spec
tators were, of course, Mortified when
they realized the seriousness of the sit
uation. and rendered what aid they
could, and DIR. Hamilton was called in.
1t was found necessary that the in
jured youth should be removed to Dub
lin in order that the bullet might be
extracted.
Wexford.
The mayor of Wexford on April 20
(Ald. ]. Sinnott, ]. P.). received a let
ter from Hon. John MCGEE, DAILY ave-
nue., Ottawa, offering to subscribe ST.
900 stock in the proposed bacon and
meat factory in Wexford. Mr.. MCGEE
is brother of Mr.. Darcy MCGEE, and
his offer was altogether unsolicited,
being prompted by his interest in his
native town. Several suitable sites
are available for the purpose of fac
tory in Wexford. which is considered
the most central place for carrying
on the business, which is being or
ganized by North Wexford Farmers
societies.
Waterford.
Messrs. E. J. Thornton and Sons, So
licitors to the Waterford Harbor Com
missioners, Cathedral Square, Water
ford, have received intimation from
their Parliamentary az gent. to the ef-
feet that the Waterford harnor bill.
which was being promoted by the
Mayor (Ald. WHITLEY, Mr.. Samuel
Morris. ex-M. P, for South Kilkenny,
and Mr.. David Hyland. ex-high sheriff,
with the view of reconstituting the
harbor board and placing it on more
representative basis, has been with
drawn. From the outset the bill was
threatened with very formidable oppo-
sition. being opposed by the chamber
Of commerce. representing the traders
and also several shipping companies,
including the Waterford Steamship Co.,
the Clyde Shipping Co., and the Great
Western Railway Co.. lodging petitions
asking to be heard against it.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-05-29

1T is said that the wearing of wool
hats makes men bald" remarked the
innocent youth. do you believe it?"
Well" replied the sage of Sageville
1.-THE badness of some men may be
due to that cause, but the missing hair
of others is due to their having mar.
rice, the wrong woman"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-05-29
STATE oFElceRs-M,NNEsorA,

STATE oFFIceRs-MINNEsorA. ..
President-Patrick Kenney, Mankato.
v vtee. P TesLien P: coughlin. Perham
- sta G1etS SseretaryJ Fitzgeraid. Pal!
Treasursr-John Sherman, Winona.
State Chaplain-Rev. P. R. Cunning
DOVES p5ssi9 g. p, # Insurance Fund-r. j
Vice President-Jno e. McGovern
Rochester
-, Secretary Of 1nsurance-John Mahoney
220 Temple Court, Minneapolis
Treasurer Of Insurance-john sheehy
montgomery.
State Medical Director-Dr. E. W. Buck
Directors of Insurance FUND.-. c. NC
Carthy. st: Paul: M. F. Crahen, .Minneap-
Gus; W. r. Moylan, Eveleth; E. j. Nc
ns sasts st. Paul: Fred 1. Ryan. Duluth
Rosemount: j. P. Connolly. st. Paul.. j
81. Tierney.
NATIONAL z, HEf' ,lzX LADIES'
:, National President-Miss Anna c. Ma
y, National Vice President-Mrs. Mary
hccG1arthy. Westfield, Mass.
Natonal Secretary-Mrs. Louise Du
Ross. Clinton, N. Y.
-. National Treasurer-Mrs. Mary B. Da-
leS' Minneapolis, MINI.
STATE OFFICERS q. LADIES' AUX.
President-Mrs. Mary B. Daley. 1905
Sentral ave-, Minneapolis.
a.. vice ,president-Miss Agnes Hickey.
an sfee CT ret c. Heating, 147 Pleas
Urea surer-Mrs J. H. Sullivan, Duluth.
mi 5sard Ut Ct Directors-Mrs. M. H; Cum
81, pau!; Mrs. M. j. Reilly. Brainard.
At nuoitinE Commf:tee--Mary Boylan.
minneapolis; Margaret Scott, st. Paul;
Laura Conway. st. Peter.
d. inss,ulrraance Acknowledgements A. Gre
Insurance Treasurer-Marsaret sulli-
-. state Medical Director-Dr e. w. Buck
ley, st. Paul.
=. Directors Of Insurance Fund-Helca
NC meG anma' st. Paul; Susie Dessaint, Min
nHeapolis; Mary Coogan, Faribault; Nellie
GSu s,,,' Minneapolis; Annie Conroy. ST..
i. Auditing Committee-Aususta NJ. VIII
Essen, Duluth: Josephine Cook, ST. Paul;
catherine O'Brien, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-05-29
The Great Guest Comes.

The Great Guest Comes.
While the cobbler unused there passed
his pane
beggar drenched by the driving
rain.
He called him in from the stormy
street.
And gave him shoes for his bruised
The beggar went and there came a
crone.
Her face with wrinkles of sorrow
sown.
A bundle of faggots bowed her back
And she was spent with the wrench
and rack.
He gave her his loaf and stealied her
load
AS she took her way on the weary
road.
Then to his door came a little child
Lost and afraid in the world SO wild
In the big, dark world. Catching il
up,
He gave it milk in the wal ing cup,
And led it home to its mothers arms
Out of the reach of the worlds alarms.
The day went down in the crimson
west,
And with it the hope of the Blessed
Guest.
And Conrad sighed as the world
turned gray;
WHY is it, Lord. that your feet de-
lay?
Did you forget that this was the
day?'
Then soft in the silence. Voice he
heard:
Lift up your heart for keep my
Three times I came to your friendly
door:
Three times my shadow was on your
floor.
was the beggar with bruised feet:
I was the woman you gave to eat;
I was the child on the homeless
street."
"' Edwin Markham.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-05-29

children what care!
Oh. big loving hearts, with what pride
we recall.
Our beloved Irish mothers. the best
of us ALL,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-05-29
Lead, Kindly Light.

Lead, Kindly Light.
Lead. kindly Light, amid TIE circline
gloom.
Lead thou me on:
The night is dark, and 1 arr far from
Lead thou me OH.
Keep thou my feet; do not ask to
The distant scene; one step enough
for me.
was not ever thus, nor pray'd that
thou go. -
Shouldst lead me on;
I loved to choose and see my path;
but now
Lead thou me on.
I loved the garish day; and spite If
Pride ruled my will; remember not
past years.
So long thy power has blest me, sure
u.s.. it. still
Will lead a1eson
Ger moor and fen, DER crag and tor
rent. till
The night is gone.
And with the morn those ange! faces
smile,
Which ,have5aloved long since, and
lost sMhtis: ;,
~ A-Cardinal Newman.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-05-29

No Symptoms Have Since Been Seen.
st. Louis, No., February 18th. 1903. 4
We used ono bottle OF Pastor Kosniss Nerve
Tonic for child Who had severe attack Of
nervousness, the medicine had . remarkable
effect, she has completely recovered and no
symptoms have since boon seen. Finding IL
such blessing among children. No shall always
keep 1t on hand. SISTERS OF CHARITY,
Columbia, 8. C., February 4th, 1903.
procured bottle Of Pastor Koenis's Nerve
Tonic for my little 500 Who could not remain
quiet and We feared he might got st. Vitus
did him more good than any medicine he had
used during year and since its uso years ago
he has had no recurrence, recommended the
Nerve Tonic to many friends and all derived
beneht from 1t. cannot say enough in its
praise and beside God, thank so beneficial .
medicine.
Mrs. DAN NAnER, l104 Richland st.
PnPP Available Book on Ner.
. voue Disease and Sample
bottle 70 any address. Psos pa
tients also get the medicine tree.
Wayne, Ind, sinoe 1879, and now by the
koEhIo MED. CO., Chicago, liI.
100 Lake Street.
Sold BY Drusxists Ut 81 per Bottle. for e5.
Large Size. SITS; 8 Bottles for %.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-05-29

How are YOU, Broom asked a
bluff old sailor of fop who was al
ways annoyed unless he was addressed
as Mr.. Broom. and who responded
I'D have you to know. sir, that I've
handle to my name" l"Oh. all right!
How are YOU. Broom handle?"
Now, my dear rector. I want a lit
tie spiritual advice. You see. Mrs. De-
lancey goes in for Scientific ranthe
ism. Mrs. Van Giltner goes in for
swamiism, and Mrs. Simpkins Cor New
Thought. Now. can't you tell me what
is the very latest thing in religion?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-05-29
A.O.H. DIRECTORY
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
MATTHEW CUMMINGS, N. p, Boston,
Mass.
JAMES j. REGAIN. N. v. p, st. Paul,
MINI.
JOHN T. M'G1NN1s. N. S., Scranton,
Pennsylvania.
JOHN QUINN. N. T.. Joliet. Ill.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-05-29
NATIONAL nIeee,

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
z: T. MORAN, Washington, D. c.
EDWARD 7. McCRYSTAL, New York
REV. JOHN D. KENNEDY. Danbury,
Conn.
JOHN J: o'AfEARA. Butte. Mont.
q E(lY ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-05-29


oa pivi MIn''' No. /, Belle Plsine-pres.,
Dr. G. R. Moleney: Belle PLANE: vic'
R Rss Sea- James S EenGn R Belle P PIsns
ns n s ses stratton B Bee P P1ane
Treas. Daniel Callahan. Belle PLANE;
Med Exa ss;,n Dr. h 81 r. MO- Melosny Bell
each month at - o'clock M. at Belle
Plaine. Fraternity hall.
STEELE COUNTY.
County President--Geo. c. Toher, Owa.
tonIa.
Diyis,on No No. l, pr owat9 o. ".
Rec. Sec. ]. ". Clark: Fin Sec, ). W.
Clark: ms Sec. J. w. Clark; Treas
John Hogan; Med. EXAM. DR.. G. a.
Moorhouse: Meetings held on second
basement asaei and fourth tuesdays 8 D. m
Thon's hall.
SWIFT COUNTY.
c, County President-D' F. McDermott
Division No. l. Clontarf. Minn.-Diy
Pres. william Kenna. Danvers, r. R. No
2: Vice Pres. Cornelius Regain, Danvers
Sec. d. F. McDermott, clontarf; ms
Sec. Patrick Foley. Danvers, r. R. M 9
Treas. Patrick Foley. Danvers. r. r. No
2: Med. Exam. DR.. oscar Dagnault, Ben
son. MeSlIuSS az ICiu VII Tie HTSl Sun
day of month in A. o. H. hall, Clontarf
MINI.
w1NoNA COUNTY.
County President-M. ]. Ryan 1854 E
Pivision No. /. Wirona.-President F
]. Sherman. III F.. King: Vice Pres.
John Cronin. 1854 Huff: Rec. Sec. ]. A
Mcmillan, 1928 W. Howard: Fin. and ms
Treas. Johr p. Snyder. 81 W. Wabash
Med. Exam. DR.. ]. L. Lynch, 70 q
Third. Meetings held on second anc
fourth Thursday evenings. at St. Thomas
hall
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-05-29

nors, 1916 s. list 81, Saltwater.
Division No. 1. Saltwater. Minn.-D>>
Pres, Mary Curley. 1901 N. 4th ST.; vice
Pres. Mary Fitzgerald. 1903 S. LIST St;
ST; Fin. and Ins. Sec, Margaret Dom
aids, R. F. D.: Treas, Sarah Curley, 1901
N. 4th ST.; Med. Exam, DR.. E. P. Ryan.
Mower Blk. Meetings are held on the
second and fourth Mondays of month in
A. o. H. Hall. Chestnut ST., Saltwater.
MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-05-29

County Pres. Agnes Hickey. Graceville.
Division No. l, Graceville-Div. Pres,
Mrs. Horner: Vice Pres, Mrs. CAVITY: Rec.
Sec, Mrs. Sammon: Fin. sec.. Mary Fa-
Mrs. Brennan: Med. Exam, DR.. B. M
Randall. Meetings are held on the Sec
ond and fourth Fridays Of month In
Groves hall. Gracevills. MIMI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-11
Palace Grocery Co.

Saturday and Monday Specials
Glass Wash Boards. Regular SOC
board for ......... ...... 4Oc
Wash Tubs, all sizes, up to 75c
Minced Clans, large cans, Q
lOf -. @oC
Kona Blend Coffee, Tacoma roast
ed, the best on earth for -. 25c
Household Ammonia, 8 bottles
loT ....' 1890. SOC
Toilet Paper, 8 big rolls for 25c
Pop Corn, lbs. for $500. 25c
Raisins, 8 lbs. for ......... csc
Dried Peaches, lbs. for .25c
Olive Oil, Bohemian Club, -.
........ ......... 25c to $1.OO
Bottled Vinegar, bot. for 25c
Rhubarb, 10 lbs. for $500. 25c
Palace Blend Tea 1880. Coo
Vegetables, all kinds, fresh daily.
yer uozen zoe
Full line Scandinavian goods al
ways in stock.
p 1t will pay you to call and see
us.
PALACE GROCERY co.
ITO @ st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-11

Wheat.
Export-Bmestem, $1.24; club,
fila; Red. s1.09.
Livestock.
Steers-Choice, 8 hc; common,
I5@5Mc.
Cows. &c; heifers, SIC.
Sheep-Ewes. sc; wethers, SC;
lambs, SC.
COMMISSION HOUSE WHOLE
SALE PRICES.
BUTTER-Whshinaton cream
cry, 2sc; California, 26@27c.
EGGS-Washington ranch, 26c.
CHEESE-Tillamook. 17018c;
Diamond Brick. 21c; Wisconsin
full cream zoe; Oregon brick, tic;
Swiss (domestic). 1sc; Limturger
19c; Block Swiss, 1Sc; Rogue
fort, lib. doz., S4.75; Edam,
1925: California. Ice.
FRESH FRUIT-Apples, local.
$1@1.25; Yakima, $1.65 2.50;
bananas, b., Sc; dates, Hallowii,
bulk. SIC; Fard. per h.. &c;
figs. California, 10-lb. boxes,
75c; 25-lb. boxes, $1.15; Malaga
grapes. $3.50; Tangerines fbox).
$1.00; grapefruit. box. $3.50;
lines, doz., 15c; lemons, fancy,
$3.75; choice, $500; oranges,
fancy, $2.15; navels, e2.00@2.50:
Camelia. s2.65: pineapples. Ha-
wall, $3@5; Florida, IS crate;
persimmons, box. S1.25; straw
berries, Hood River, 81; Kenne-
wick, 81; local, $4@4.50; Yaki-
ma, $404.50; : cherries, Califor-
mia, $1@1.15.
FRESH vEGETABLES-Arti-
chokes. dozen, coo; new beets.
doz., zoe; cabbage, pound, &c;
new carrots. dozen, zoe; celery,
SOC; egg plant, q &c; garlic, 12c;
onions, local, $500; potatoes.
local. ton. $40; Florida tomatoes,
$2.75; Mexican tomatoes, $500;
turnips, doz., zoe; lima beans, 1Oc;
cauliflower, $2.25; squash, lb.,
2hc; lettuce. crate, $1.75 o.;
rutabagas. sack, $2.25; asparagus.
home grown, &c; Walla Walla. box,
81; radishes, zoe; rhubarb. IN
q &c; parsley, doz.. soc; green
peas, &c; cucumbers, dollhouse,
$3.50 doz.
FRESH MEATS - Cow beef,
&c; steer beef, SIC; wethers,
lie; spring lambs, 12c; ewes,
loo; pork, 10@10hc; trimmed
pork, ID @13kc; shoats, $500
So; veal, dressed, 7@10c.
HAMS AND BACON--Hams,
14kc; picnic hams, 10%c; cot
tage hams, 12hc; skinned hams,
15c: breakfast bacon. tic; Eng
lish bacon, 15c; T. G. bacon, 10
"a zoe.
POULTRY-Turkeys, live, zoe;
dressed, 22c: spring chickens.
dressed. zoe; hens, dressed, 1Sc;
live, lie; hens, live, Ice;
spring chickens, live, 18c; geese,
fresh, dressed, 15c; squads, live,
$2.50@3 dozen; dressed, $3.50
dozen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-11
I'm WILLING TO LOSE FORTUNE
IN RUNNING 4 DECENT SALOON

DIES MONIES, June 10.-'sI be-
1leye / can run q saloon that won't
wreck homes. It'u be one where
NO one will be allowed to treat. :"
So says A. s. Kirkhart, owner
of 15 saloons in this city, and
business agent of one of Des
Moines' biggest breweries.
Saloon men, all of us, know
the evil that liquor brings into
many homes" says Kirkhart, "and
we don't like it. We are selling
liquor--just as other men are
selling shoes or automobiles or
groceries,. We'd like this other
part of 1t cut out. II there's q
higher moral way of running the
business we'd rather do 1t that
way"
One of Kirkhart's saloons will
be made into an anti-treat place
ct once. Coffee, tea, coca-cola,
ginger ale, and all soft drinks will
be sold. as well as the stuff that
inebriates. The bar tenders will
be called clerks. No one will be
allowed to get drunk. If the ex-
pertinent succeeds, all Kirkhart's
places will become anti-treat sa-
looms. Kirkhart hopes to see all
the saloons in the state adopt the
plan.
II want my saloon to be the
club for the workingman," he
says "A place where he can
come after work, have his glass off
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-11
MRS. COULD'S NAME LINKED
WITH THOSE OF BUFFLO
BILL AND DUSTIN FARNUM

visited the colonel at Vienna.
In reply to questions about GER
tain property she said she thought
she paid $4,000 for her Blue Gap
(va.) farm.
Dined With Farnum.
She admitted that she had dined
with Dustin Farnum at the st.
Regis and that she met him in
Hartford, but the closest she could
fix the date was that II was after
the Vanderbilt cup race In 1907.
Katherine said she went to
Castle Gould with Farnum in an
automobile, which collided with a
buggy en- route. and that they had
refreshments at a road house at
her suggestion. They did not eat
while at Castle Gould and left
there about $3.50 o'clock in the
afternoon. They arrived at New
York at 1920 O'Clock that night.
Farnum accompanied her to her
apartments but remained "only a
few minutes"
She related having seen Farnum
at Philadelphia and again at At
lantic City October IL. On an
other trip they returned to Jersey
in an automobile. She said that
later in October she was at the
Washington hotel in Raleigh.
while Farnum was a guest at the
hosiery.