davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-12
.COURIOF APPEALS GIVES AM,
FED. OT LABOR 4 SHOW DOWN

3 Washington, d. c., March IL
The American Federation of Labor
hereafter may freely. refer to the
boycott against the Bucks Stove and
Range company Of st. Louis. except
by inclusion In the eve don't patron-
Ire list. $2. s!s e.. {.s5$
This. in substance, Is Of widespread
Importance to the labor world, to
manufacturers and newspapers gem
orally, as the sweeping decision
handed down today BY the court Of
appeals Of the District 70 Columbia
in the noted injunction case Of the
Bucks steve and Range company
against the American Federation Of
Labor, which has been before the
courts Of the District Of -Columbia
iinsvarious phases for months. ,5: s,:
# In q recent decision BY Justice
Gould Of the supreme court Of. the
district the. american Federation Of
Labor and the officers. Messrs, Com
pers, Mitchell, Morrison and others,
were enjoined from conspiring to
boycott the Bucks Stove and Range
company, and from prtting or pub
fishing, or. distributing through the
mails or otherwise: any copy Of the
'Federationist'' or other publication
referring to the complainant, Its bus
iness Or product, in the I'VE don't
patronize'' or unfair list. To- s: s8, s.5
The ecision today, which was by
Justice Robb, modifies and amrms
the decree Of Justice Gould. The
court holds that the decree should
be modified to the extent that It shall
only restrain the defendants from
conspirfng or combining to boycott
the business OF the Bucks Stove and
Range company, or threatening or
declaring any boycott or assisting
therein. and from printing the name
Of the complainant, It's business or
product in the I'VE don't patronize"
list or unfair list Of the defendants
In fnrtherance OF any boycott against
complainant's business or product,
and from interfering either r. print
81 Otherwise conpl plainant' IS bus;
inssl n h q T.
unfair list II furtherance q q
boycott: s355 NJ " s.s B. ;;s5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-12
DISTRESS
SIGNALS OF INDEFINITE cHARAc-
I TER CAUGHT At WIRELESS
STATIONS.
BELIEVED SOME UNKNOWN YES
sEL CALLED FOR HELP At
- u. =. SEA.

Boston, Mass. March 11.-Indefinite
signals, apparently from some steam
er in the distance, were picked up in
fragmentary form by, the naval wire
less stations at Charlestown and New
port tonight, but On account of the
many Interruptions not enough of the
message could be distinguished to In
dicate either the name Of the vessel
OF her ahonts ~ s; G, Il ], j.
IN distress Kotffy life 4 saving
stations-west- -south-east," is the
way the message was read at New
port.
A Charleston it was thought pos
sible the message came from the
stranded steamer Massachusetts, in
Vineyard sound.
The operators who heard the mes
sage agreed that the flashes from the
steamer were too heavy and seemed
to be from a stronger sending ma
chine than an amateur would be like
ly to possess, so they felt quite sure
the message was not an aerial exper-
iment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-12

Governor Burke has been busy the
past ten days going over bills passed
! ~ the last session OF the legislature,
ana wednesday nled with the essecre-
tary Of state thirty one senate BILLS
+ that he has approved, and these bills
win become laws. The senate bills
4 filed are ass follows:
se. B. 222, Ramsett. providing Tor
certain floating Ind debtedness II cities
Of this state. Z.
Concurrent resolution, providing
North Dakota conservation commis-
sion. s5s
\ s. B. 40. Neal, authorizing the
trustees of the penitentiary to op-
ssrate :twine plant more chan ten snl
4 hodrs 4 day. and to pay inmates ov--
{ erttme Tor their labor. NJ
s. S. b. 1870, Ramsett. authorizing the
governor to appoint more than one
commissioner of deeds In this state.
s. b. I26, Wallin, providing how
inspectors of elections shall prepare
election booths. 5s$ ;s,Ss5 4
Is. b. 124. Baker, providing how
/ live stock sanitary board shall dis
pose of animals infected with con-
atagious diseases Unlawful to butch
ser such animals. 5.2
s. B. 1913, Plain, creating q commits
sion 81 noxious weeds by township
omcers and county commissio sioners. s
S. sB. Cashel, providing that
packages of seed shall be properly
labeled. ~ n
81. j. ]. 11s. Gund derson, making II
unlawful to purchase grain at diher-}
ent weight ner bushel than prescribt-
cd gby law
@ 81. B.s ss1I7, Walton, providing for
military training at ustrial school
at Ellendale
81. b. 116, Palmer. royiding how
school house sites may be obta aineds
and maximum area thereof.
III III. d. ~ !. Purcell, governing sale
81 school lands e railroad compa-s
Snies
81. 3. ITO. Grohyold. ]. relating to5
places of. sale apon foreclcsure of
'personal ptopsrty.
81. 3. 100. Palmer. proyiding for So.
moval cafs from Spurs and sdds]
tracks. ana providing penalties
8. 4 b. 106. 1fc1 .san, creating ssv-
5enth judicial district and deserib-
boundaries
81 8. j. Ko3el, provides three
years course before admittancs to1|
state bar sSs
Consiansi 9 Pas {,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-12
ANOTHER
MURDER MYsTERY DEFlEs THE
DAYTON, OHIO, POLICE TO
HI. uNRAVEl $=:ss:
WELL DRE9eED AND. UflkNoNtf.
voMAV,s BODY FOUND IN
4. THE CANAL.

I'D Dayton, o., March Another baf:
fling myster confronts the police II
the discovery today Of the decompos.
ed body of an unknown white woman
III the. canal below the Apple street
bridge. IN the opinion Of the ofacers
it must have been in the water about
q month. 4. :$5ss5 5;l,i5 ".
Harry B. Kieth, q colored boy, waa
rowing . boat on the canal when he
noticed the body. Police headquar-
tem were notified and the body was
removed to an undertaking estab
lishment. The woman apparently waa
about thirty years old and well dress
ed. She was attireds In black. She
wore Romeo slippers. but over these
she had q pair Of new rubber shoes.
The woman's undergarments were IN
good condition. ~ The decompo position
viii, IL is feared, prevent the iden-
tiication Of the woman. s55
The place where the body was
found supplies an ideal spot for 9
murder with mystery attached. The
distance to the nearest house. prob
ably Is more than . thousand feet.
tsThesspot ID apparently 800 feet south
sof the Apple street bridge.
h a theory was advanced that + was
~ case Of murder. the woman might
have been rolled down q very steep
hill skirting the fair grounds on the
east, The fair grounds has the rep
sutation Of being . trysting plase. a
month ago Charles siefert stated 70
Coroner sWisper that he had seen q
well dressed woman standing at the
end % Apple street bridge apparent
ly waiting for some one. He'll said
.she seemed very nervous. Finding
:that sha Was being watchsd, the wo-
man walked toward the fair ground.
which are u the end sof Apple street,
ana vas not seen @ Mn. This was
81 the evening. siefert further, states
that the woman was dressed entirely
s. black.
The BODY was found lyinE half ont
"a TIE bank. face down. while both
{ tCoasinusd o. 80 "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-12

1t :is seldom that the farmers of
the state have any complaint to offer
because of any irregularity in which
the rural mail carriers deliver the
daily papers in the rural districts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-12
TRI-STATE WEATHER.

Minnesota: Fair in north, snow in
south portion, Friday fair and warm
er; Saturday, moderate east winds.
North Dakota: Fair and warmer
Friday, and Saturday fair.
South Dakota: Snow Friday, Sat-
urday fair and warmer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-12

a Suspicious character that had
been Jailed at Medina. made sensa-
tionai escape, hut . posse of ofhcers
soon secured him again and have TAX
en him to Jamestown for safe keep
Ing.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-09-10

I1 eIll hl4 ~ ~
painted n1d GeaaI1I|E r4taa l4
c0mife seaaon'r b1De Nf|Sa ttf
faiF 81 D. enc 81 tle best ae1eones in 81
fac - ire attractions are concerned.
tho manaeemeut having already booked
some o. The beet troops 0u the road,
and it win be up 90 the theatre gong
public % make r. one of the best in y
business way By their Attendance add
patronage, thus showing their appfeei-
alton 81 az. VIM ~ Phiilip3 efforts 60
give them the best attractions possible,
Is well 80 making the opera house more
convenient and attractive Among tie
trooDs already booked are
Howard & Savoy Comedy Co, Of u
artists, September 23th.
j a. COburn, hinsireis, December
18th.
Meadowbrook Farm, December 18th
Black Patti, January 81.
Edward D'Oize, January zen.
The Show Girl, January 3lst
Sweetest Girl 10 Dixie, February
2ist
When His wlfes Away. February
Richard & Pdng'e, MinstreIs. March
18th.
Most Of these attractions have APP
peared here before. and are well known
10 be Of a high class order.
Mr. D'Oize win be remembered as the
gentleman who so ably drilled the X OF
p. team In their production OF Damon
and Pythias, and need no introduction
OF recommendation 70 Tallahasseeane,
and when il 10 stated that be and his
excellent wife will appear here with
their own company ia sufficient 70 m
sure all that It viii be OF the highest
order, for Mr. and Mrs. D'Oize are ar
lists OF recognized ability.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-09-10
Iamonla and stats Llns Nsu

September 8.-Miases Alice Gwgng
and Ruby Byrd came up 20 lannon's tI
week and have spent q week very peaf
antly with the family Of Mr.. +. +. N4N
Brunt.
Rev. W. C. Jones and Mr.. Wight
Cairo, past BY one day last week, 81
their way 10 the Florida coast.
The third quarterly conference 81 ta@
Metcalfe Circuit met st betbqa8e
church on last Friday, the Sd inat, lF4
presiding elder, Dr. A. n. WiiiI4H
and pastor, 9. w. Jordon, were pa
ent. The presiding elder occupied tNr
chair. Metcalfe waa Represented
Dr.. Watkins, G. r. Hicks, and 81
atrinQer. stewards; Spring Hin, ~ a.
thur StrInRor and Joe Billingsly, 1lo
ards; Pleasant Hill, By W. A. j. Wa
e., steward; and BethpaGe b.
Dfckoy, Eldridge Atkinson, Tom 4af
win and q. Il. Brown, stewards. Ger
gregntiOn was small Vieitors Il
abroad were Mr.. Jessie Monttorl o.
Micc0ssakie, an Old COnfederata Vel1
an, q member Of Company K, glh NIe
ida, Miss BERTHE Hancock. Of Ihon4
VILE, Co., Mrs. Woodbury. and den
ter, Mr.. Elmer MeElvey, HinsQn, tla
Misses Gwynn and Byrd, TallAhaa
and w. w. Wright, Cairo. Ga. We
heard q fine sermon BY the pres1
elder: had q good dinner; finances ven
not full; church has received aeget
accessiuns since second quarter eat
ment was administered.
Rev. c. W Jordan oiled BE month
appoint on the FIRST Sunday al oI
page. ConRregntion rather small
lack Strinxer, OF Matcalf, wasoIT
Mes Chester h over visiting Are
McElvey a. present.
Mics Annie Nelaon 4 STAYING
Mr.. and Mrs.. Dickey Tor b 81on t
% help Mira DiCkio with Gem
duties.
The district school began ~ Sui
land On Monday, The 6ih. |net
nine puplh present Mr.. J. c Tr
in thar4o o. the school
Dr. ~ n. Strickland 81
week. Hope h8WiIl soon be o8I
sssaor-s s--e>-~<.-.a-.a-.~--..4
f1r.Inr ar.tr rnlA frnrr E..I|I
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-09-10

A mercilosa murderer is appendicitis
with many victims. But DR.. Kings
New Life Pills XIII e BY prevention.
They gently stimulate stomach, liver
and bowels, preventing that elogRing
that invites appendicitis, curing eonstl-
patton. blliOusness. chilIs, malaria, head
ache and indigestion, Is cents atall
druggists. 2elm
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-09-10

Farmers, mechanlcs, railfoaders, Ia.
borers rely on De. Thomas Electric
OF. Takes the sting cut Of cuts, burns
where Il il used. 2-lm
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-09-10

Don't think that piles can't be cured.
Thouaands 81 obstinate cases have been
cured BY Deans Ointment. 50 cents At
any drug utora, SS-lm
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-09-10

Then watch Il closely. And above eli
things don't lee Il suffer for any length
Of time with wornls-that Is fatal IL
It's complexion gets yellow and paaty,
II Il Ia hstlesa, eros or peeviah, gets
thin, suifors with hafulence give q
White Cream Vermifuge. The only
cure that never fails and has no bad
effects. Sold By HAruee-Smith Co,
druggists. SS-lm
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-09-10

Hr. 4. 5. Wells ls Operating The
PaeKlnd Hsuss o. @. W. SaHon
THIS Season.
Mr.. A. s. Wells has leased the Saxon
Packing House. and is operating It this
season, packing $1,000 pOunds Of his
tobacco, and several smaller crops.
The True Democrat reporter visited the
place yesterday, and found both floors
= hive Of industry under the direction
Of Mr. =. F. Mayt0n, Of Quincy. one Of
the most experienced tobacco men IN
thi section Of the State.
The crop Of SIR. Wells averaged but
little short Of 1000 pounds per acre this
season, bat n Of q very superior quality
and should sell well when fully prepared
for Market
A great deal Of care Is beng exe.-
clsod IN che packing II this crop, which
Mr. Wells Gays II costing him SCOUT ~
cents Der pound
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-09-10

A party Of young people, ehaperoned
by Mss Clyde Raney and Mr.. Everett
Lewis, started out 20 Lake Bradford
Monday afternoon on straw ride, but
on the way they became 80 orenched
with rain that they had TO come back.
After changing their wet clothing for
dry. the party gathered at Judge RAJ
ney's residence 20 eat their lunch and
10 forget their disappointment In fun
and frolic. Those present were Bar
bara and Elizabeth Parkhill, Ella easier,
Azalee Moor, Nan and Laura Beggs and
mary Damon Lamar Raneys Day and
Kenneth Collins, Frederick German,
Frank Damon, Joe Parkhill and Bran
non easier.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-09-10
hSavod dis LsG.

"Ail thought I'd lose my leg, " writes
J. a. SwensOn, WATERFOWL, Wis, ''fen
years Of eczema, that Is doctors could
not cure, had az last laid me up. Then
Bueklen's Arnica Salve cured It sound
and WE'LL" Infallible for skin eruptions,
eczema, salt rheum, boils, fever sores,
burns, scalds, cuts and pilea. 25c ct
all druggists. 2Slm
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-09-10


4The following telephones have been
Installed since last list wss published.
Subscribers will please cut out and paste
In directory:
104 Ball, Jas. A., residence
400 Bernard, DIR. z. a., residence.
l06-Brown. j. p. garage.
1877 BuTdine, 3. L.. drugs.
Conrad, DR.. Edward, residence.
289-Demily, II. NJ, residence.
2l-DOnk, John, residence.
lO9- FlippeF, G. r.
2i3- Freeland, W. II.
25-Lester, Mrs. w. r., residence.
226- Rollins, G W.. city market,
TO- Smith, Milton A.. residence.
234-State Chemist, Office.
2O9-ThOmas, j. l., residence.
2I2-Trammell. Park, residence.
257-Van Brunt. DR.. VIM. + dentist.
gil Waters, Marie, residence.
Whitfield, J. B., residence.
302-Norris, Annie, residence.
29-lt SO. Telephone & Con. Co.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-09-10

'Iter iro cait. ~ fslate
There reasons ale ths doctor snd to- dpzgist e
good People vho ~ greatest 81 the aeectoa ef
pigsicans select iy drug store ioT their prescriptions Sc
only give gou ilst what tie doctor peesebe Bat Give -
best Of pot up ne best way TIE intelligent doctor end h
honest drug store tEo q kind-goo3 safe kind"
Tallahassee Drug Company.
VI. BaIkrom, Prop'r.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-09-10

Order your suit from C1I
Co IL VII he made hy Ed "
10. ne works. largest IsI|
stylo ard % Win b suareul
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-23
TAKEN FOR
BURGLAR;
KILLED
Seattle Man, Evidently
Intoxicated, Shot This
Morning While Try
ing to Gain En-
trance to House

SEATTLE, Sept. 23.-Thinking
him burglar, James O'Donofrio,
a gardener, residing on Twenty
seventh avenue in Rainier valley,
early this morning shot and in
statnly killed a man who has not
yet been identified.
O'Donofrio was awakened
shortly after midnight by his wife,
who said that someone was trying
to gain entrance to the house.
Loading shotgun, O'Donofrio
says he got up and opening \
kitchen window, fired four times
to brighten away the intruder.
Again hearing the man moving
about O'Donofrio fired four more
shots and then catching sight of
the man fired once more, the
charge striking the supposed but-
glar in the left breast.
The police say the dead man,
who was about As years old, was
evidently intoxicated at the time
he was killed. No weapon was
found on his person. O'Donofrio
was taken to police headquarters
and is being held pending full
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-23
She Says "No."

Editor Times: Yes, you can
live on SIS a week-that is, you
can avoid starving to death, you
can dress somehow, you can take
your family for an outing once in
a while, and eat little less aft
erwards to make up for the cost of
carfare, but you cannot live and
raise family and provide them
with plenty of good food, suitable
clothing and all the things a
family ought to have and should
have for SIS per week here in
Tacoma.
You have to crimp somewhere;
you have to constantly go without
you should have in or
der to get something else you.
stand in still more need of. Life
is one long unsatisfied want, one
long privation, one long struggle
to pay the butcher and grocer, If
you have a family of five or six
and try to keep alive and well, at
Tacoma prices, and are unfortun-
ate to get but SIS per week.
MRS. @. D.
1905 South L street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-23
SUFFRACETS
GO TO JAIL

LONDON, Sept. 23.-Mary
Leigh and Charlotte Marsh, who
were each sentenced to serve. one
month at hard labor in the Birm-
ingham prison because they were
the ringleaders in suffrage riot,
which was started during meet
ing at Birmingham early in Sep
TENDER, when Premier Asquith
spoke, began their terms today.
When the. two suffragettes
came to the dock. to receive their
sentences the courtroom was
crowded with. other. feminine
members OF the. sufrfagette or
ganization. A number of them
broke the windows OF the court
room with whatever they could
use for missiles when the judg-
ment was prononncsd against til
two women.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-23
JOY RIDERS BURN TO DEATH
UNDER WRECKED AUTOMOBILE
Two Women and Man Meet Awful
Fate, When Big Auto Plunges :
Off Trestle in Seattle--Four
Companions Are Injured

SEATTLE, Sept 23-Two women are dead, one
man is dying in hospital, two others slightly
injured and third woman is seriously hurt as the
result of an automobile "joy ride" which ended
shortly after daylight this morning when the big
PopeToedo car plunged from bridge in the south
ern part of the city onto the tideflats.
Burned to Death
The car Immediately caught fire when the gaso-
line tank exploded and all of the occupants except
the chauffeur who thrown clear of the car were
pinned underneath and burned.
When removed from the wreckage nearly all the
clothing of the women was burned from their bodies
and it for time impossible to determine which
one of them still alive. '#s.t..
The names of the three women in the car are
Winnie Fraser, Miss Johnson and Miss Porter /,
Leg Burned Off.
Alex. Anderson had one of his legs burned off as
he lay pinned under the burning automobile, and he
is dying at the hospital o Their victims of the acci-
dent who suffering rom severe burns are: j. e.
Lindsay, Thomas Finch and Christine Anderson.
The chauffeur, Henry Fl eiser, from whom the
party rented the automobile, is unhurt. He was
rested after the accident and is held in Jail
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-23
HOW LONG DOES IT TAKE TO SAY
'YES'' In JAPANESE? JUST TEN
MINUTES-HERE'S EVIDENCE

1t happened in the police court
yesterday afternoon. when Tom
Pasco was on trial for the alleged
striking of a Japanese woman. The
little lady was on the witness
stand, but her knowledge OF the
English language was about as
limited as Aldrich's love for the
"peepul. So Acting Judge Knight
called on another japanese to act
as interpreter.
ASK the complaining witness II
the defendant struck her, the
judge instructed the interpreter.
Then ensued prolonged jabber-
ing in Japanese that sounded like
the fall of Port Arthur, Judging
by the intensity of feeling dis
played and the duration of the
combat.
Clerk Hackett found the sport
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-23
Stop
As johnson
Is Buried
Industrial Activity If
Minnesota Ceases as
Former Governor Is
Laid at Rest
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By Unlteu HfeSS Leased wire.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. "a
While the body of Governor John
A. Johnson of Minnesota was be-
ing lowered into the grave this
afternoon, all industrial activity
of the state ceased for five min
utes as a tribute to the memory
of the famous executive.
The body, which had been ly-
ing in state in the rotunda of the
capitol since yesterday. was taken
to the railroad station at 9:15
this morning, escorted by ten
companies of militia, preceded by
a band of 100 pieces.
At the station the body was
placed aboard a special train,
which left for st. Peter, Mimi,
where interment took place this
afternoon at o'clock.
The final funeral services were
held in the st. Peter Presbyterian
church, where Johnson sang in
the choir when a boy. While the
services were in progress at St.
Peter, memorial services were
held in all the churches in Mime
apolis and st. Paul.
The public schools are closed
today, and the whole state is in
mourning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-23
CONVICTION
IN GRAF 4
TRIAL
Chicago Police Inspector
Found Guilty of TAX
ing Protection Money /
From Saloon
keepers =
(By United Press Leased wire. y

(By United Press Leased Wire. y
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Police
Inspector Mccain, who has been
on trial charged with accepting
protection money" from resort
was found guilty today.
Attorney ]. Hamilton Lewis
gave notice that he will immedt-
ately ask for new trial.
McCann's case is the first OF q
series of graft" cases which State
Prosecutor Wayman has undertake
en- in an effort to wipe out an al
legged police ring which 1t is said
has been formed for the purpose
of exacting protection money"
from saloon keepers and other ro-
sorts under police supervision.
Rotten to the Core.
McCann's trial began three
weeks ago following the sensation.
al declaration from State Prosecu-
tor Wayman. Chicago is rotten to
the core" Soon afterward large
number Of indictments were re-
turned against several police Of
ficials.
Mccain was accused of "holi-
ing up" Louis Frank, saloon
man, for $40 month. On the
stand Frank testified that McCann
was paid the sum monthly and his
story was corroborated by his
brother.
The verdict carried with 1t q
sentence to Imprisonment In the
pendtentiary for term of one to
five years. When the foreman
of the Jury read the decision the
court room for a few minutes pre-
scented dramatic scene. Every
one apparently was surprised ex-
cept Prosecutor Wayman, who
smiled broadly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-23
Can a Couple Live on
$18 a Week in Tacoma?

And still they come, only faster.
The Times contest editor today
was almost deluged with letters
submitted in the 1913 per week
contest" And today also came
the first letters from those who
say a couple cannot live in Ia
coma on SIS per week, while more
came showing that some couples
not only live happily and comfort
ably but lay aside enough to buy
a home and to prepare for the
rainy day."
From every standpoint the con-
test is a big success and when it
closes tomorrow at noon 1t will
not be an easy task to select the
six best letters. Several writer's
who sent letters without their full
names and addresses cannot be
considered in the judging, as the
conditions of the contest plainly
EEate that full names and ad-
dresses must be given. The Times
prints only teh initials of the writ
ers, but as was stated when the
contest opened the full names and
addresses of the six winners will
be given Saturday when the
awards will be distributed.
Some of the most interesting
letters received today follows: