davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
TEMPERANCE WOMEN
IN ANNUAL INSTITUTE

The twenty-frst institute Of the New
Castle County w. c. 7. u. was held
in the Presbyterian Church at ST.
Georges yesterday Mrs. William T.
Lewis, Of st. Georges. made the ad-
dress of welcome Mrs. II. @. Mearns
reported that she had $65 in hand for
the liquidation OF the mortgage of 1915
on the Soldiers Reading Room at Del
aware city. The mortgage burning
VIII probably take place at the State
convention. Mrs. Mearns has received
$500 toward tho payment OF the mort
gage on the ST. Georges Home. Dur
ing the morning an address was made
by Howard Prouse OF Delaware Col
lege, on "The Ethics Of Personal Lib
erty." Clyde r. Gray, OF the anti
license. campaign committee. also
spoke. AZ noon luncheon was served
| in the Sunday school room
An interesting feature OF the after
noon session was an exercise for the
Y's. Young women dressed In white
represented the "dry" towns. Others
I'm black represented the "wet" towns
The temperance organizations. repre-
sented by their officers. rescued the
black-gowned maldens and removed
their sombre attire. Miss Brehm
gave a children's talk in the after
noon.
In the evening there was an ad-
dress by Miss Brehm on Scientific
Temperance" "A Lark at NonotuclS
Hail." a temperance farce, was pre-
sented by the st. Georges Y. The
cast was as follows;
Mary Marvin, natural reader
Miss Bertha Reynolds; Sally Arm
strong, always ready for fun" Miss
Florence Cox; Nan Woodruff, always
into things" Miss Rebecca Shivery:
Winifred Willets. "a little more
steady" Miss Anna Gray; Edith
stephens. born with an appetite" !"
Mrs. James Gam; Hannah Jones. 'who
needs a tonic," Mrs. Robert Jester;
Peggy Knowles, " a servant" Miss
Clara Burnett.
/ The delegates from Wilmington were
Mrs. II. c. Mearns. Mrs. ]. b. Martin,
Mrs Carrie r. Fighter. Mrs John
Connolly, Mrs. S. +. Foster. Mrs e.
NJ. Foster, Miss Catharine Croes, and
Miss Cora Edwards.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
bee HUNT" AT
NEW CASTLE
Natives There Put up Good
Joke on New Orleans
Visitors

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL. =
NEW CASTLE, Del, Sept. 14-There
was a genuine bee hunt last evening.
and William Myers. OF New Orleans.
had no flannel cakes and honey for
breakfast this morning. He Is fond
of honey and was told the usual story
Of the big find in tree in Janvier's
woods. He expected to get enough
honey so he could take two jars home
with him. When he swung the axe
on one of the big trees in Janviers
woods his companion fell supposed
from a bullet wound. and Myers ran
from the woods. Shot after shot
caused Myers 10 run faster until he
reached the railroad crossing, where
he asked the watchman to save him.
He next reached the power house and
pleadingly asked to have a doctor
called 20 relieve the injured man in
the woods. While waiting for the
doctor TO come the crowd of friends.
including the man who was shot ar
rived, and then Myers knew Il was a
"bee hunt" joke. Captain Myers, his
uncle. knew the secret and encouraged
the young fellow TO get tho honey.
The Citizens Building and Loan As
sociation held an interesting meeting
last evening.
Complaint is heard on all sides re-
garding the weeds in the yards Of un-
occupied houses in Clayton street.
Chicken thieves are busy in the
western district and two dogs have
killed twenty laying hens belonging
to parties at Second and Chestnut
streets.
George r. O'Cpnnor. of Wilmington.
while visiting here on Sunday was
taken sick. A local doctor is in at
tendance.
Miss ,Aary Conroy. Of West Phila-
delphia, has been visiting New Castle
relatives.
Frank Beck. former resident of
New Castle, moved from here I'm April,
1907. That year he paid $3.50 school
taxes I'm Brandywine hundred. When
he got his pay envelope here on sat
urday in one OF the plants he found
that his wages had been attached for
1907 taxes. He will ask Council to
refund him s2s4.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
PURNELL IS In
BAD CONDITION

With both walls of his stomach and
his intestines punctured by a bullet
fro ma revolver fired at a colored
campmeeting at Townsend on Sunday
Richard Purnell. colored, aged 10
years. was said to be holding his own
at the Delaware Hospital today. The
mans wound is serious and few have
recovered from similar injuries, but
Purnell has a good chance.
The man came to Wilmington after
the shooting and was operated on that
night
That shot it is alleged was fired by
Joseph Jones, also colored, but there
Is question as to whether It was
done Intentionally or was an accident
Jones was arrested. however. and was
taken to the worlhouse where he will
be detained awaiting the outcome Of
Purnells injuries.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
GOT 500 IN
ISC PURCHASE

GEORGETOWN, Del, Sept. Tiff
teen cents invested Saturday after
noon by Ralph Green. a Georgetown
carpenter, brought him something over
500 when he bought an old trunk at
late Mrs. Clara Davis.
After the sale Green broke the trunk
open and began throwing out the old
clothes with which II was packed. At
the bottom a small paper package was
found. Green was about to give the
package to some one, as he had done
with the other contents. when the torn
paper revealed a glimpse Of green.
Green hustled for home, where he
could examine his prize with leisure.
It is said that the packet contained
over 800, although Green will not say.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
OBITUARY.

The funeral of Mrs. Emma L. Self
fer will be held tomorrow afternoon
at . o'clock from the home of her son
Charles Settler. No. 203 Washington
street. Interment will be in Riverviev
Cemetery.
The funeral Of John w. Miller will
be in Newark NJ e. Cemetery.
The funeral of Emma Sharpe. aged
81 was held this afternoon at O'Clock
from No. z East Twelfth street. Inter-
ment was in Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
PYTHIAN KNIGHT
TO BOOST ORDER

, Past Grand Chancellor Oliver Bryan,
Of Baltimore. Nd, will address a
mass meeting Of Knights OF Pythias
in X. of p. Hall this evening. All
members of the order are requested to
be present. Mr.. Bryan is a fluent
speaker and it is expected the hall
will be crowded. There will be
vigorous campaign carried on this
year among the lodges in the State.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
SOME NEW BRAIN FACTS

Sir Victor Horsley gave an explana-
tion OF a curious habit when deliver
Ing the Cavendish lecture before the
West London Medico- -Chirugical So
fiety.
Our habit Of swinging the arms when
walking-which Sir Victor stated Is
quite unnecessary--wa a relic Of the
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
NRed Moonv Movino Piotures.

The Red Moon Motion Picture Par
lors at No. All Market street. former
ly known as the Auditorium. made a
big jump toward greater popularity
due to the radical improvements and
innovations made by n. d. Coward
the new manager. who was not only
heard in a lecture descriptive of the
dramatic life of Charlotte Cordsy but
in viii NJ. S. Browns song. THE Ben
ediction." The policy of travelogues
and dramas with lecture will be the
policy Of the house.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL
Stock Markets

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-There was a
stronger tone at the opening and during
the first fifteen minutes and moderate
gains were made IN nearly all stocks
traded in. Union Pacinc opened with
an advance of rs and receded slightly IN
the following transactions. Union Pacific
preferred sold at Jos. The greatest activity
was in Reading in which the opening
sales were reported at 1853 3-4 to 1853 l.
against 162 5-S at yesterdays close.
THE market held strong. Reading cross
ed 1854: Union Pacific Preferred rose 70
no while the common sold at 203 rs
other railroad stocks made proportions
overnments unchanged; other bonds
strong.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
More Tax on Beer Dr;nkers.

GEORGETOWN, Sept. 14.-Beer
drinkers in Sussex county are incensed
over the ruling of the express COM
pany that all returned crates must
be paid for, thus increasing the cost
Of shipping beer into dry" territory.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
DEATHS
Sarah W sullivan.

Sarah w. Sullivan.
SULLIVAN September 1S. 1902 Mrs.
Sarah w. Sullivan. wife OF the late J..
Wesley Sullivan. and mother OF Edward
c. and Nation T. .Pritchett
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the services at No. 2lS West street,
this Tuesday evening at o'clock. In
terment al ST. Georges Cemetery, We'd
neSdav at 10 a. m.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
New Neckwear. New Gloves, New Ribbons New Belts
Our Wednesday Specials

guaranteed 36inch Black TaAeta Silk sorth Sizes for ooc
pairs Ladies Fast Black Hose all Sizes for soc
Ladies Fast Black Hose worth Sc pair for
Ladies Fine Knit Corset Covers all worth 25c I5c
Special sale of Chldrens Fast Black Wear Forever
pairs for with six months for which
holes in that time exchange the old for
without charge, Six pairs for ooc
Evening journal., 1909-09-14

Delaware City Needs School Teacher
Owing to one of three teachers OF
the Delaware City schools being sick
the Board of Education at that place
is trying to secure one in her place
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
What Time Will The Clock Stop ?

The recorded Time Card
Three Silver Dollars.
The recorded Time
ceives Two Dollars.
Make purchase and time before Friday
September Il, o'clock p a which time the
veied You may have the The silver
dollars will be yours
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
GRANGE InitIstes csndidates.

Delaware Grange at its weekly meeting
at Newport last night initiated several
candidates into the FIRST and second de-
grees. The meeting was devoted to routine
business.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14

z.15 p. m. quotations from 2. D,
Laokey & Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
s4s Market street. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
cd Undertakes
OuANDLLN g Embalmer

No. PA w. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night.
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments first-class. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
Aecoutered.

she Was - pretty as a rose
ana always sure TO win.
FOR she hadtfreckles on her nose
And dimples IN her chin.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
Grain Market

Reported daily by r. D. Laekey q
Co, bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, e43 Mar
l<et st.
WHEAT CORN. OATS.
Sept. Dec. Sept. Dec. Sept Dec
1o4N ss% es1s eo% ssx ss%
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
rh. Particular vsrist,

Miss Prim-Your heartess coQuetrJ
win bear fruit.
Miss Pretty-It has-sour grapes.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14

Am. Locomoti 5olNor. Pacific Is4K
Anal. Copper $50 4 Norfolk West92K
Am. Smelling e6Ss lNtiern CenI Io6
Am. Sugar CO I7oPeople's Gas ITsA
Atch. T. & s. IIS4 Pennsylvania I47H
Asphalt Com. 75A Phila. Rap. I 80
B.& o.. :17lPhila. Compaa 4Ssl
Brooklyn r. T. .71s Phila. ElectricI7A
CenT Leather Asa Reading T6sX
Ches. & Ohio. 81 y Rock Island 3SZ
Cambria Steel AK st. Paul ...Is6A
Denver & r. G46H Southern Pac I77
Erie Common SAX South. Com. 1913
Erie Ist pfd -. 81 Tonopah 6M
Elec. OF Amer. I7H lUnitedGasImp oI 4
Louisville & rI54H Union Pacifi 7o4 \
Lehlgh Nav. II91lU. S. ST. Com 1919
Leh. Valley Se3f ~. S. ST. ProiI7s3s
Missouri Pac.. 7osf Wabash Pref 40
Mo. Kan & Te; lo% Western Unio 81 =
N. Y. Central 1895
Evening journal., 1909-09-14

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
q r. soTLHWAY,-
~ Marine Painter Studio
septl4-lt 1906 Lancaster Ave.
7 OST-ON MARKET STREET BE-
- tween Tenth and Seventh streets.
ladys hand bag, containing stamp case
with initials r H. and change. Finder
please notify CAPTAIN HEATH, y. W.
G. A.. s0s King street. septl4-lt
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
New Separate Skirts

They are just right in style, ma
terial and workmanship, and the
prices are right.
$3.50, $500, 5000, $3.50.
$3.50, $1o and S12.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
New Dress Goods
Black Silks

The c. J. Bonnet & Co, Lyons
dye silk. are best; absolutely best
dress silks in the world; they are
shown here in splendid assort-
ment; "a to 30 inches wide.
Prices, $I.oo. $I.a5 and $I.5o per
yard.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
Suits and Skirts

New nobby autumn styles in
womens and misses sizes. Right
up-to-date in style. Perfect in fit.
Settle in your mind the price You
intend to pay and see how much
better value we give than you can
find elsewhere for the money.
Very special offerings for
$1o, $3.50, SIS and $Is.
Any in-between price up to $35.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
Safety RazOrs

uEgT The Druggist,
DE&kE 9Th and Market Sta
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-18
THE AMERICAN LANGUAGE

le1 critics England, weary of finding fault
&nG1i1h written country might
oyor Mark Twains remark that I'VE this country
1Ecok Hng1fsh but American"
NuGsh critics harpng that our Lam
not English. there calling
tal doesn't the nation
the diplomatic langu the world
cp!onies all around the globe is under obligation
~ al that language English"
I'll tavs population, power United States
MA4e are quite sufficient to entle a language
- ~ proposition. Even
~ fAe continental
the English speech of the British
N{ our own Roger Sherman thereupon moved to amend
eg&ead that should English
~ br1Qfh to adopt some other language.
angler Matthews who tells this Munseys
noeement, drastic that proposed
Yafrtot being pushed by the American Language
~ n4tte in calling the mother tongue by
h. - - 6Deak It."
41eAp& to that the English language
- >6ounry than might by
- Language commonly spoken many sections is
&Ex452 blend Of
4efis has contributed
- r. words which. originating slang"
uGnicant that English" spoken
z414 A. England, but in Dublin
Engnsn Of the real Engshman with his
2uodo Ike the rattle of nail machine
ooen said wit that
the Frenchman from his Engishman
xoa ana the American his
m entities us to of
f. Speak United States a
Let the dignifed and exact
Elne, the American
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-18

The personality of the sculp-
tress is practically unknown to
the public. Her works alone go
out into the world and claim at
tention. Meanwhile she, THE
woman who stands, perhaps, be-
hind a symphony in marble, stays
quietly at home or pursues her
way unmarried by paragraphers or
the advances of strangers.
OF all artist careers, hers is
the calmest existence. She may
be a recluse or a woman in So
ciety. 1t matters not. No lurid
tales are ever builded about heI
personal affairs or connections.
Critics study her work and ap.
prove or condemn, but when they
write their stories they do not
deem It necessary to serve up hel
home life, habits. fads and hus
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-18
NO, 3-THE SCULPTURES

bands. The sculptress hardly be-
longs to the everyday working
class. A woman stranded, and in
serach of a means of livelihood
would no more decide to take up
sculpture than of making her bow
as a learned scientist.
A young sculptress, even when
gifted with great talent, waits
long for recognition or remunera-
ton for her work.
Many women who do not actu-
ally work in SCULPTURE, work in
marble. They do the lighter parts
of finishing, the copying from Or
iginal models. This work Is
helthful If it does not consist of
too much fine lettering and detail,
making it necessary for the work
er to bring her eyes close to the
work, from which she inhales dust
harmful to the lungs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-18
FOR The SAFETY
OF The CHILDREN

To the Editor of The Times:
What do you think of the fol-
lowing proposition:
The school board to issue orders
to every teacher to instruct little
children not to cross the streets in
going to and from school, at any
other place than the nearest street
crossing. and to stop. look and
listen" Ninety-fiye per cent. Of
the little ones take what their
teachers say as being just about
right, and this safeguard put to
them occasionally by their teach
ers would relieve the minds Of
many anxious mothers and keep
gray hairs from the motorman's
head J.F. G..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-18
I:vld::y.:Hzl1 lsIsl
M1ell NSIsY4N4 Kal7 gNzU1
As LISTElED BY FIRED ScEIAEFER. i

jack rabbit. So l made a hare
spring into the car and shot down
the street.
1t wasn't my fault. The street
had no business standing where 1t
could be shot down.
That reminds me that got fired
once. The boss Just couldn't re-
sist the temptation, / was 30 bull
let-headed.
By the way, when I shot down
the street my wad went with me.
That was because the man had
put in too strong a charge.
spent the rest of the day rid
ing clean through the city. That
was easy, because I'd just had a
bath.
Just as I was driving the car
with great momentum, the car
suddenly stopped.
But the momentum kept right
on going.
/ had the choice of staying
with the car or staying with the
momentum. I chose the momen-
tum.
And the momentum threw me
into predicament.
When I got out of the predica-
ment / was covered with mortar
from head to foot.
think there ought to be a law
against contractors leaving a pre-
dicament in the street after night
without red lantern.
A little music. professor!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-18

This is how I happened to it:
went to a garage. Do you
know what a garage is? Dear me,
nobody knows what a garage is.
Well, garage is place where
they keep automobiles. They keep
them until you pay for the repairs.
If you see an automobile at
large, you'll know it is a fugitive
from garage.
When / got there they had nc
machines on hand. WELL" said
/. "have you any on foot?"
No." said the man, call we
have are on time"
81 want one," / said, that
wont shy at any unusual sight.
None of ours will" he said, ''ii
you get on 1t where 1t can't see
you. Will you be back after a
while?"
NO." I said, It'll be back after
an automobile"
Seriously, I'd rather be after an
automobile than have an automo-
bile after me.
So waited round while for
myself to come back, and when
ARRIVED an automobile was there
before me.
If 1 had been before the auto.
mobile / might have been run
down. AS 1t was, was still
wound up.
But that didn't do any good
for the man couldn't hear me
when wanted the car on tick
So ! struck, and went "Cuckoo!'
three times.
At that ] cheated hin, for 1t wal
really 8 o'clock. So l will owe the
man i've "CuckoosI"
Jaw, your wheels are rusty he
said. "You need your pinions
oiled"
"If had pinions," l said. u
could fly, and wouldn't need your
old car" q
But, In fact, / can jump like q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-18
! ailYYborfSforY

"Yes, it all comes back to me,
|cried Bradley, weeping.
II learned that he was on his
way to meet her here, with the
money into which he had convert,
ed your property through the aid
of your dishonest attorney. / sent
him decoy letter at Alice's name
I did not tell you at the time, fol
|"YOU HAVE BETRAYED ME-!
HE SHOUTED.
your reason was tottering under
the blow that had befallen you
So I brought you here; you two
came face to face; he pulled out 6
knife, and you wrenched it from
him and stabbed him. Now let ms
prove my friendship for you
Look! This was In his pockets;
take lit is yours"
And from his coat pocket he
produced a, roll of bills. Each wal
|of the denomination of a thous-
and dollars, and there were fully
SO in all.
Take my advice" said Bailey
"and put the past behind you. &c
west, where no man will know
you; settle down, marry again,
and live down the past"
That was the last Bradley saw
of the man who had befriended
him in such an incomprehensible
manner. He went west to Cali
fornia, married, and became a
prosperous citizen. AS the years
rolled on the events of his past
life sank more and more into the
background. Yet one thing haunt
ed him; he wanted to know
whether the body of the man he
had murdered had been discov-
cred.
At last the desire to ascertain
this fact became SO overpowering
that, on the pretext that his af-
fairs in the east needed adjust
ment, he took a vacation and went
to the spot of the murder. 1t was
a bleak February night when he
stood once more beside the tidal
waters, staring into an empty
grave. Then. with a click, the
handouts snapped on his wrists.
We've been wanting you for
some years, Mr.. Bradley" OBJ
served his captor. Curious how
they always come back, isn't it,
Mr.. Bailey?"
Bradley spun around. At his
side stood Bailey. arrogant, sheer
ing.
you have betrayed mel" he
shouted, striving to dash his fet-
tered fists into the traitors face.
mo, no, wake up" said Bailey
|suavely. you have been dream
ing"
Bradley opened his eyes and
started up. He was seated upon
ia chair upon a platform. Under
him sat a large audience. their
faces convulsed with laughter. All
his feet lay q roll Of property
money, and the man whom he had
very artistically killed with a
paper knife.
.sYou make a very successful
subject, Mr.. Bradley" said Prof.
Bailey. smiling. You have af-
forded US much scientific pleasure.
ana / hope that you win let me
hypnotise you again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-18

THE PHIL SHERIDAY RELIEF
CORPS has moved to the new
Eagles hall and will hold a
special meeting there next
Thursday evening.
THE STATE HISTORICAL So
CIETY will hold its annual
meeting for the election of Of
ficers tomorrow afternoon from
to at the offices in the city
hall. Curators will also be
elected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-18


!1oley stood perfectly stiii'
ms oown AZ the BODY OF the
~ ~ nAd murdered. one min
p<ote n mao Deen q living
1cw u Jay at MS ieet, per
Lent ana CAIN, Win the
keps Of niooo oozine from
knnetnrust IN tne
ana y nao done MN no
4
icy $1,000 stiii ana passeo
q - ~ 0ver ms Iorsneao as II
....l q u, ne couio nos aito-
lss.s necs now ne nao come
1atefs OF the river. ne
~ = - knOw now ne MN
= Is 1qa mere. some rag
D :! - Deeponahty appeared
49, z~11ea from nim' and ms
- @vpeefed opscured ano
furned and started a. q
q voice tell on his ear.
nave done wen, SAID ms
oemplice. Now don't stana
aiming mere put let US Dury
your lie, and you are guilt
~ me slgnt OF Co., Whatever
~ law may say.
He looked at Bailey. doubtfuiiy;
lnce tnls man mad come INTO MS
2lxe ~ nad seemed 10 act as
n041n oereft OF yolition' ne Ieit
- fno4gn nypnotized, aitnougn ne
Y sf.nchest friend.
~ take tnat SPADE anu
ply NM mere, SAID MS compan-
NJ old SPADE: eviaently ieIt IN
epnd curing tne preceolns
some negro farmer per
3 one whose capln rose
~ ~ me mn crest. was J. AZ
nls nsna. ne tovh y me-
Ry ana tosstnsl tney maue
y, ~ n .ne asaa man -
en DIauisy suineu upon
~ n.on Hslse ~ ,n =.
ssv Ill ! ~ ~ so ~ :
oI Lave ,nauo m
b ~ M -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-18

THE ILLINOIS CLUB will meet
Wednesday evening, February
3, the place OF meeting to be
announced later. Governor A.
e. Mead has been asked to ad-
dress the meeting and plans for
advertising Tacoma among H.
linois friends will be discussed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-18

The fashion of handsome fab
RIGS and hand decoration influ-
ences the clothes Of the little ones
almost as much as those of the
grown-ups. One of the best lit
tie winter coats seen this season
Is OF elephant gray velvet. A band
Of antique embroidery falls from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-18

Fortune teller has told Caruso
not to monkey with fate, for he
was doomed to lose his voice
and his $4,000 a week job. When
she uttered the word monkey"
the great tenor was visibly affect
ed,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-18

Even the wealthy have their
troubles. In New York an inves-
tigation is on to discover why
taximeter registers run SO fast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-18

Expert says Capt. Hams suf-
fered from impulsive insanity.
Things are gradually working
round to where there are as many
kinds of insanity as there are
brands of breakfast food. Not i'm
plying that there is any connection
between the two.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-18
T. CLOTHES

sho ilder to hem. The straight
fuilness is held in place by a waist
scarf OF gray satin knotted at the
side. A fluted silk hat in gray
with gray velvet bow accompanies
this handsome coat. Children's
house clothes are of pongee, linen
and the sheerer fabrics. Univer-
sally white.