davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-05-27

RESTORATION 10 ENrRYOF LANDS IN
NATIONAL FO6EDf. Nntics u hereby given
that ths laods dseesibsd below, embencin1 no
Colorado, viii b e1bjsct 70 est.lsmsnt and co.
~ usdsr the .provisioas q The honestead laws
u tho United BtAtss ard the act q June II,
lo0s{N Stat, H. 81 the t[nited States land
o1tce at Durango, Colorado, On July ., 1870
Any ssttlss who was actually and In good faith
clainin6 any Of ssid lands for agricult ural
purposss prior 10 January !, 1901, and has not
sbsndOued sams, has . preference right TO
make h0msseead entry for the lands actually
occupied. said lands wsre listed upon the APP
plicstions Of the psre0as mentioned below, who
have q preferences right subject TO the prior
right of any such sottles, provided such settler
o. applicant L qualified o make homestssd en-.
~ ard the prsfsrence right 10 slsscised prior 70
july 8, $50, On which date the lands will BE-
subject 70 settlement and entry BY any qualified
psrs0a. Ths lands are % follows: The 8 Of
NWI,- The N Of Sw !, ssc. :, r. 81 4. Is W.,
N. Nm, No acrss. application Of \. b. Keyssr,
of Dolores, Colorado; List sszs. The 3
Il. N q NJ 81 ., Sc. J. +. 81 n, K.
I" !; sefss .ppisc;sisS T IL. seHns pS Pr.
81 Of BW ., the = Of NE of SW Z, Sec. ., r.
y n, Z. u W., 90 scres,. application Of james
n. Pepper, Of tortes, Colorado; List 2-j41, b v.
Preudht, Assistant COmmiesiOuer 81 tho 0ener-
Pisfcs. First Assistant Secretary o. the In.
Frss pub Nay n, 1910: les. pub. Jun. II, 1910
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-05-27
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS

Manila, May sl.-Ths seating dry
dock ilswey, whHh was towsd from
the Atlantic ssal,nard TO Manila, wss
sunk here today In ssvsaty net u
water. TIE valves bed besn opsnsd
and lDs soNss snAcoountsbls ssason
cosld not b. slussd In tins 10 pssvent
The mammoth dry dock from slaklng.
u h believed Il eaa b. ralssd. bst the
iutsicats nsachinssy y pseba6,y ruined.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-05-27
Apyuvs,suxo sAfm.

Apvm5lsIn0 aA1ns
~ ssssA pssslaeis ssaPn. lssA, - -
k16a6 Soo1D ~ lias 80 fnsoe.
Dssg - 1890 s,ssy ~ 49,. .ise.sst
8: :s: = 8: 49,: =. !. 4 '.: ::ss' =.
MsscslLAssous.
Cspo q sAsnks = esuss ssspssttesa q ssa1o-
Ieaes essss ~ liss. sis wosds v " He.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-05-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublishsr.

y. 9. Land O11iee At Durango, Colorado.
May 7th, 1870
Notice d hsrsby given that Perry ". Wheat
lard, sssa. ol Philip bechsr, Of Arioa, colorado,
Who On June 3Oeh, iy0e, made desert land appli-
eatioa No. III, serial No. ole for the NE NE
u section %, township q north, range Is wcst,
r. = 2. Meridian, has hlsd notice Of intention
3 naks anal desert land proof, W establish
elain v TIE land above described. before Z. j.
uphasnhosue, clerk u the county court OF
noatsonDa eounty, Colorado. 81 Cortes, Colo
redo, % the NH day u June, tei0,
CIaiasnt Nance 40 witnesses:
j0hn y. brumlsy, Henry Ablen, Aionso B.
Colo ard Charles BQuirss ali OF Dolores, olo-
ssdo. O. n. CnAlLroN, Register
Rirsl pub. May u. lsl0; last pub June u. ISiO.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-05-27
NOTICE POR PUBLICATION.
(Pubiishsf.J
naon "A n.ens Of the lnteriOg.

US LAID once At Durango, Colorado,
nay 18th. 1910
No&ics 10 hsreby given that William Henry
Brumley, Of Dolores, Colorado, Who, on March
i5sh, i9o, nsde Desert Land Application, No
No. 0iS6A, Tor the W SW Of section D, town
ship u north, range - west, y Meridian,
has fled notice a intention 70 make Final
Dessrt Land Proof, 20 establish claim to the
land above described, before G. J. Bcharnhofst,
Clerk of the Couaty Court, Of hontezuma
County, Colorado. q his once q Cortss, Colo
CIaiuant na0es ~ witnesses:
William Bruce, William Hampton Brunley.
Harry Y. Pyie, and Benjamin Williams all Of
Dolores, Colorado.
q. II. CnARLroN,
kegistor.
First pub. Nav n 1910 Last pub. June "a. 1910.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-05-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publishsr.
sss s ~. : q b sSs lsss, dS;,,

April 18th, 1910
Notice 10 hsrsby given that Ssrinno kossi. Of
Quarry, olorado, Who, ON May .sh, lsn, made
d 1890 Apsiies''sSn 20: s1 s.T,sl NS,
= sorth, RasSs u west n n p Meridian, has
Alsd n0tics ~ intcution Ia make final nveyear
gsoot, V :st:hlish. claim 70 tes land above
c0uasy coars of nontssuma county, Colorado,
~ Nostss, Colorado on the 18th day VI MAJ, lyiU.
ClaimAnt namss ~ witnssresi
John 0arbarino and Charles w. 0arharin
Il QuasSy, Colorsdo; Dpaenik bo9lino and
JosspA Tsn of Dolores, Colorado.
q. n. CnAnLros.
-.. Register.
Fisss psb Apsil ., isio, last pub Nay n, 1910.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-05-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
lPublishsr)

U0p0HW60t Of Tue IhteffOf.
U.s. Lard once at Durango, Colorado.
g-- April 18th, 1910.
Notice b hereby given that Temple Rentz,
vidsw II Wiiiisa Z. Rents, dscsassd,. o.
Dolores, Colorado, Who, on Nag nth, 1893,
aads koaessssd spp!icstioa No. ms, serial
No. Oii6o, Tor the 81 NV I. Sw NE I
and ES M % section Is, township 81
nosth, sanes Is west, N. n. p. Meridian, has
Aid IuSicS II intsptton 10 make final commute.
tlos Hso e go: elish calm 70 the land i.nd .sess
cOnat1 eungs u M0ntesuma county, Colorado,
a. COssss. Colorado, ON the sth day Of June,
Clainauls Nance % witnesses:
nuhoa ". L0chstt. Charles u. Rents, John N.
Wilhssp and Hugh kcnts, ell u Dolores.
Co1uendO. u. u. CuAnLToN,
Register.
Firss psb. Apr -, 1910; last pub Dune y, 1910.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-05-27

Ottawa. Ost, NAy M.-All Csaeda
today jolusd In ~ sesssvanes q vleeo-
~ Day. which y ss,sessesd IN mem.
osy end hesos u lhs lats QUssn vlets-
~ % ths anslvsssasy ~ hss birth.
Oss Il pvspset 10 Ne as0oey u ~
lals kiag tbs ss,sbsaatos ossssally
was q . Moss Qslss ehasaetss sAaa
Ussal sR1 II asasy Daass ~ 60.
esaasy oswests vsss soslssly saaa.
1nes1. II thh ss1 seoss sltls ~
ssesasolIses wsss sssaes1 lasDsoy y
elhlstls ~ spsslsao sveooA
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-05-27

bring yoas - priauns y The ssas
-. We pSsaso.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-05-27

end oox oolo0eUo WosU oeseoqnoy Sq1ueo1
Osday whilo ssvssal esAss psvssa1 -
su6sslmg 1spm bGslsss 81 fsns lA~.s.
H. svs houssesn = tlss SssuIl q =
tasnsas which swept Cain lass SHAT.
~ hsasp - n. y. 0sslsh vas tssmsa
spslds dovn upoa vacant Ut s1)sla-
Ing he pssmisss. The woassu and
shildssn injsssd vsss n Tho heuss
wheu the st0sm se5vck. The houss
occupied ~ the Wis lhasily -
blown half . mills. Many tvsss wsss
ups0ossd and thrown asaiuss bulldlneD.
Port Huron, Mieh., Nay 9A-Gsv.
sntesn ass vsportsd IN 10 dssd = the
result u . COLLISION between two hlg
sessl fright steamer on Lake Huson,
north n PUNT Asxbarquss, In : dsnss
'hss, Monday morning. The steamer
Frank n. Goodyear sunk In Sosty-ssvsn
iAthoms d water, willis steamer Jamss
3. Wood, which struck The Goodyear
boz on, came Into Port Huron hsshos
tosiay With big hole In her bow. 6hs
carried half dossn survivors from the
0sodyear; the isttsr carried . crew Of
twenty .tbres and several passengsS.
Chicago, May N.-Fosty degrees Of
new burn tall foP the comet aud doub-
ling of IT, luminosity owing IN flaming
hydrocarbon gas was recordsd By the
astronomer Ut the williams Bay Oh
servstory lest night, after spectro-
graphic negatives had been developed.
Prof. Prost, director Of the observe
tory announced the result Of compute
lions. -Four of u. sfter independen,
calculations, agreed that the new tall
Of the comet h 70 degrees long" be
said. 1.-THE tall was visible long after
the heed had ST." The darkening Of
the sky by the eclipse Of the NOM
helped greatly 10 the observations.
m 0thss kls1 o. peopee
There are only two kinds Of people
In the worid-ths psopls Who live In
shadow and gloom, and thoss who
live on the susny side u the street
These sbsdowed ones are sometimes
called pesslmists; sometimes. psopIs q
melancholy temperament; sometimes
they ere called dlsasreeable peopls;
but wherever they 20, their chanc.
tsrjstIc b this: their shadow always
travel on hefose them.
These people never hear their own
burden, but expose Ill their wounds n
others. They ars oil % busy looking
down for pitfalls and sharp stones and
thosns on which tostsp thst they Do
not even know that there are any star
In the shy. Tbess iolks Hive on the
wrong side Of the street. And yet Il y
only twenty net scroas to the other
sidewalk. whers sunshine always lies.
Newell Dwight Hillia.
chsrsh Aaassaesosaes. I.
Services wlu b held In the DosoFps
Catholic church the third Sunday u
eech mo0th.
Rev. MILLER, a Durango. will psssch
In the Baptist church every Tuesday
evening until further notice.
Thew will 10 prsaching services st
the Lebanon school bouss Sunday
evening a TOO You ars welcome.
w. r. Clark, Pastor.
Preaching services In the n. +.
church Sunday morning at ii00. Sun
day 8ch0ol at 10 o'clock In the morn.
ing. Epworsh League In the evening
q tbs. You ass Invited 10 thsse SER
vIces. Rev. w. r. CLARK, Pastos.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-05-27

Friday. May ~. 1910.


Ormsby McHarg. formerly as-
sistant secretary In the department
Of commerce and labor. has ex.
pressed the opinion that the cOuges-
tion Of immigrant population 10
the large cities Of the East Is one
cause Of high prices.
BY this he means that the con-
gestiou Of population has caused .
disproportionate demand for food
and other products, and that the
remedy lies 10 turning this popula-
ton into producers instead Of con-
sumers Of food.
Il il another way Of saying that
the drift to the cities accounts for
higher prices, for il is mot alone the
immigrants, but also the natives
Of this country who cause couges.
tion In the city population.
Il ID easy to point out factor
like this. but hard to provide .
remedy. People will not 60 10 the
farms because others wish them to
90. The impulse which drives one
man to Q city differ in some feat
ures from that which impels anoth-
e.. But essentially the motive Is
the same. The prospect Of . larger,
broader. more satisfying life to BE-
found 10 the midst OF . great popu-
latiou lies At the bottom Of all the
drift to the cities; and Il d doubt
ful II the prepohderance Of urban
over rural attractions will ever
cease.
But with the growth ofthe coun.
try - q whole. rural life will &C.
quire greater attractions, because
opportunities Of every kind will
increase With growth 10 rural popu
latioe. Bv this means the advan.
tages Of rural life will be enlarged.
Peoele Who live On farms and in
Villages will Get more enjoyment
out Of life. They will Be more
Coo fostable. having more modern
coaveuieuces. more social commuu.
icAtion, better facilities for reaching
TIE cities for brief visits. But that
the balance between production and
consumption will be greatly
changed may Be questioned.
10 ID q matter Of individual choice.
Young people will continue to look
longingly toward the cities. People
Of mature years will regret the
step they took when they chose
city rather than rural life. But
these mistakes will continue to be
made: and the demand Of the cities
for food and clothing will cOutinue
10 tag the ability Of the rural popu.
lation to supply what may Be
seeded.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-05-27

rosly Wse1 To slsos Msreheaes
Tiss sssssdy for the mall order busi-
nso vssis With hosns insschsnta. II
iSslead u sitting down In despalr OF
gsoosnliy tsllins propls how their
seads = cut By the mall order houses,
they would but initiate some Of the
features II lhoss houses aud then 90
osss bestss. they wosld have no cause
10 esmplain u poor tsads.
u , By psVspsr and tin,siy sdves.
tisisg. and By essiins thss advertising
late the homss. the nssll order bush
No. thStves. Too oflen the home
unssehant contents hin,sslf With !
small unaissaetivs ID. that dos not
appsal 70 people. When thst b the
cass ~ alone b 10 blsn,e n the mail
osdss houss sels the best a him.
Let the houss useschsut catch the
sys b. eenssO1s and timely advsstis.
Ing In which the quality asd varsity
q hls goeds ass ct forth. Lei hlm
siso paint oSs hos In the home ssoss
tAs esslosnss $50 the seods bssoss be
bays shesu, that he doss pot have 10
ny 10 advance, that u biz cssdlt h
nssd essdis b given, swd that thew
en- 10 vsxslIoss delays 10 delivering
~ oseds laiioe which sss advantasss
~ 0uslsasss 81 nsail ee1ss hpsse
novae kaol oo1 kusloeoo GILL oonstuh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26
the CRIPPEN CONVICTION

speedy Crppens is almost shoci
that only murderer
hundred should the penalty for his crime is s
making
not at all complimentary to the United States
but that the
have a the least
missedo on prosecution.
hardly student this awabiding land of our
Crippen American
with perfect confidence of acqutta
dagreemens would end with Crppen
OIL making speeches into monographs.
requiring adherence
of
of astounding.
while faintes shadow of doub
Mrs. CripRe,.
is that should only
should
appellate necessatng delay of These
varieties
quickly along the paths of
all
execution whic will
The prompt attention paid murderers
homcdes
in one year all Great Britain 1t is merely matter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26

this will be a fairly fat record.
1t will mean that every day saw
the birth of an average of five
babies. 1t will mean that for
every 1000 residents of Tacoma
fifteen babies have representation.
1t will mean that about 700
will be invested in baby car
riages; countless hours of night
walking, tack-stepping stunts,
huge hogslheads of paragoric or
similar medicines which are de-
signed to eliminate squalls on the
high C's.
AND-countless family pow
vows regarding little Napoleon 5
name.
On the other hand, figuring the
death rate ON the basis of 1885,
900, the remarkably low death
rate of eight persons in every
1000 is the report of DR.. Brown.
It is believed that this low death
rate will establish precedent in
he United States. The country
leath rate, that is, the districts
included in the census "registra-
ton districts, is placed at 10 in
every 1000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26

The city council evidently does
not want the laws of the state
applied in Tacoma.
This morning by unanimous
yote, Roys being absent, they vot-
sd down new criminal ordinance
known as the disorderly ordi-
nance, which had been drawn by
Assistant City Attorney Carnahan
after. weeks of preparation.
Under the. present ordinances
which are out of harmony with
the statutes it is dou btful If amy
offender could be convicted If a
lest case were made in police
court. The ordinances are de-
fective in many particulars.
Most of the prosecutions dn
which fines are paid are now made
lnder the state law instead of
the city ordinances and the county
thereby gets the fines while the
sity has to bear all the expense of
police service and court proceu-
ure.
The city attorneys office took
the whole matter up, drafted an
ordinance In harmony with the
state law and put 1t uu to the
council this morning and the
councilmen voted 1t down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26

get it so deep in debt it would
never get out, and all that sort of
thing was the stock argument OF
the opponentsof the dock.
Spinning finally got around to
the idea that it was not neces-
sary anyway.
He then proceeded to tell that
he and his associates were prepar-
ing to build a great dock, as fine
as anything that could be put up,
and that they had been working
for months, and had the money all
ready, and weer going to go into
the thing If the city dock lost out.
After he got this off, Frank r.
Baker sought permission to ask a
question.
"If the dock business Is such a
white elephant and sure to lose
money, and is such a bad invest
ment for the city, then why are
you SO anxious to build a big dock
and throw your money away on
q similar project?" asked Baker of
Spinning.
Spinning turned red as a beet
and the crowd saw he was trap
ped in his own argument, and a
roar of Joy went up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26
the WIFE? WHAT OF HER?

The young wife of Fred orth federal
yesterday afternoon while husband just boy
before He pleaded guilty
in his brought Canada sell
big profit that he might add uxures to the family hearth
glsened eye of the young wife
penalties the but she forced back the
threatening break forth heard the
OF re months in Jail
She looked rough the iron bars at him and
then trying smle cheer him while her
heart breaking.
months orth must angush in a cell
with iron door.
He will be there Thanksg wing he will still be there
Christmas until flowers begin bloom
spring will he again know reedom
And the wife?
consider wife.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26
TACOMA MEN GET A
FAVORABLE REPLY

WASHINGTON, d. C., Oct. 26.-Every
noon pointed conviction
following
at II ibeled when having padded
II would not be surprised if complete
Recommendation, said Director
COMMITTEE SATISFIED.
Chairman William ittee of
seeking revision. said: ##fts-'
I'VE entirely satisfied the of and
Know that IL will satisfactory
IL Is believed at cluson
the iacona committee NageI
commerce and labor
be ordered.
The committee, besides Chairman JONES' c.
Mason, A l.. Sommers. L. md 4.
NAGEL WILLING.
They asserted that
population of
injury the
is "a COR
rect enumeration 1t is surprising if different climatic
existing at
resulted a am hat
enumeration padded"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26
ABOUT MEN WHO ARE
RUNNING FOR OFFICE

The three most important Of
ficers to be elected thds fall In the
county are the two county COM
missioners and the assessor. The
assessor is the man who fixes your
taxes and the county commission
ers are the men who spend your
money. For assessor there are
two candidates for your consider
alton, e. II. Miller republican,
and George P. Wright, democrat.
Edward II. Miller, who has re-
ceived the republican nomination.
has lived many years in Pierce
county and during the last four
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26
CHICAGO CUBS
DISRUPTED
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-so
far as the baseball players who
have just arrived from Chicago
are concerned they believe that
the great Chance baseball ma
chine which worked badly last
week is about to be disrupted. 1t
is common talk taht Chance and
his catcher, Johnny King, have
fallen out following hot words
after the second game of the dis
.astrous series.
Chance openly accused King
of playing personal" bail snd
overlooking team work. At the
hotel following the game Chance
met King and said:
You called waste balls for
Baker for fear that Collins would
steal another base on you. You
do that again and you'll sit on the
bench"
Killing did not reply loud
enough to be heard.
Chance referred to the ffth Ia
ming of the game. Collihs had
stolen in the first inning and WAS
on first i'm the fifth. Collins stole
in spite of the fact that Waste
balls were called for Baker.
Returning players from Chdaa ge
declare that Killing is very sore on
Chance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
NEW YORK, Oct. ga re-
ward of 81 900 for information of
the whereabouts of the balloon
America ii or it's crew, Alan Haw-
ley and Augustus Post, was Of
fered today. This is the first
prize to be hung up for the
searchers but it is expected others
equally large will be offered with
in few days.
That Hawley and Post are still
alive is the opinion of r. H. john
ston, who accompanied Post on
several trips into the Canadian
forests. Johnston, who is a close
personal friend of the. American
aide, declared Post was ideally
fitted out to combat the severest
conditions.
Post Is natural woodsman, /"
said Johnston. HE had on warm
clothing and carried firearms and
ammunition. If he and Hawley
crossed Lake Huron and Georgian
bay safely 1t Is almost certain
they are aliye and we'll.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26

ned or go home and Just sleep IN
stead of appearing at the police
SQUIRT, just because the worst Ia
.oma could do yesterday think of
bad, naughty Tacoma--was to
produce one drunk that hadn' t
the self respect to start some
hing, and one poor lonely vag-
can't. Really in such mon otonous
times the court ought to hand
Them out big sentence for maxi
ing such a poor job of it, or else
De sued for not furnishing them
with company in the station
house. Deplorable conditions when
the police can't find companions
cor a poor solitary prisoner-and
In all this idleness and lack of
crime, there is not even a ball
game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN? THIS
WONDERFUL. DEbS MEETING?
What does it mean?

What does 1t mean?
The greatest political meeting
held in this city since 1908 was a
socialist meeting at Germania hall
last night to hear Eugene V.
Debs.
Gene Debs from Terre
Haute," said Leslie Aller, candid
ate for congress, in introducing
him.
Germania hall was packed with
humanity like a pickle jar. There
We're 5000 persons in the hall.
And every one of them paid 90
cents to get in.
Out on the street were a thou
sand more that never did get in.
Yet it was all quiet, all orderly,
no boistrous and bombastic Shout
ing. no red fire, no brass band, no
excitement-just the steady crush
of determined looking men cl.nk-
ing their half dollars on the shelf
at the window and marching into
that great tabernacle.
Was 1t idle curiosity? No, hard
working men do not leave their
fresides on a cold night and pay
half a dollar from curiosity, and
most of these men were workers.
There were few professional
men, some clerks, scattering of
bright women and maybe half a
dozen politicians, but the mass of
that crowd came from the little
homes where labor lives.
1t was a greater meeting than
Murdoch had, greater than Pom
dexter, greater than Ashton,
Langhorne.
What does ii mean?
Continued on Page Three.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26
MR., SPINNING
4 TURNS RED

The municipal dock project re-
ceived a good boost last night in
the meeting at the Commercial
club by the complete routing of
the clique that is opposing the pro-
iect for private gain.
Charles Spinning, who has pri-
,gate dock interests he is trying to
serve against the city interest, was
on hand at the club to denounce
the municipal dock. IT would moi
pay, 1t would bankrupt the cit,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26
the year.

On the theory that baby's aver
age weight at birth is six pounds
IL Is possible to arrive at some
interesting statistics regarding
the autocrat of every home.
In the first nine months of this
year Health Commissioner e. NJ.
Browns records show that 1929
little darlings were born in Taco
pia. On that basis DIR. Brown
thinks the grand total will have
reached 10,S29 when the horns
usher in the new year.
And, take it from the medico
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-26
OR THE GOOD OF TACOMA RECALL COMMISSIONER ROYS

lines helps bear out with amazing clearness the
tention of this paper that vice is deadly blow to
clean business interests
Whatever your business, if it be clean you don't
need vice to help you If you saloon man, the
dives where liquor is sold in violation of the law hurts
your business.
8 You may see some immediate returns from vice
come into your place of business, but did you
stop to figure the price it may cost you in what
should be clean money coming from clean homes
Graft is bad for the business interests of any city,