davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-28
ORGANIZED FIGHT
PROVED FUTILE
Organized Fight Against Him,
Grimes, Richards, Burke and
Others Futile-Vote Close In
Madison for Councilmen.
The Official Vote.

MOND. Wasp al
The vote in Thursdays primary was
nearly twice as large as was expected 4
voters OF the city got busy late yes I
terday afternoon. and when the ram
ceased they began TO vote. AS re-
suit there were 5.166 ballots In the
nght for Councilman and Aldermen
There were some finishes oy nose
an cyclash. a whisper-three men be
ing less than four votes apart an the
contest in Madison Ward
Three ruember Of the Board or Al
dermen went down 10 oeteat-Sam-
uci II. Cottrell, In. Clay Warus T. II.
Euett. in Lee Ward. and ]. NJ. Spence.
Boa Marshall Ward.
Two members OF the Council we're
relegated 10 private hfe-J ohn A
Cutchins. OF Lee. and James W. Cen
try. OF Marshall Ward. Both Of them
we're good men in the Council, served
faithfully and were efficient. yet the
whimsical voter exercised his great
provocative and voted 90 Dust them.
Perhaps 90 was the penalty of voting
rs they thought that accounted for
thcir undoiuE. and perhaps To was Que
no ovcrconfdence on the part OF their
me last edition OF The Journal.
which carried the only complete poll
Cor the dag. contained hgures snow
ng that just "a few less than $500
votes had been polled az q. CLOCK
The Journal had its force OF re-
rortcrs ou the Job from the drop OF
tro faE--oud they did not waste amy
tmc The Office boy worked. too
. copied the police docket and gave the
MON chance 20 ger on the primary
OrHcers We're Prompt.
The CITY Democratic COMMITTEE
F. met soon after S clock and WAS
ready to receive Che returns ht
quarters chosen by the commute
SHARE. .r.-rff and ONLY ms rl beers uf On.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-04-28
DISADVANTAGE OF
COLLEGE COURSE
Woodrow Wilson Declares Abraham
Lincoln Would Not Have Been
As Valuable II He Had Been
Educated.

pr-r-rcpr-pC c,.ctor m uro,a
ow Wilson, professor Ia Prtnceton
University twenty years anu US tftHi-
ttnt eikhteen e..is, sAiu SgHuAy nlsnt
been as serVlceaple 70 ms country ~ he
had been college bred as hc was with
9ut coAcBe tt@lui2b- Npl1i ,i.lt u
i ~ liaon 1bIees WIN Cle .a'el ,e ~
itoNvrl l-ouls 9let e t Son; q r 80 %
one Han Iloue b4 cotleec "a ,pueaHu
are spollclt 20 say nelLlut OF we utc-
ltl.on 81 NJ ~
drew CarneF7ie lad wasted ..i millions ,n ,a, in
-t' '--,DD.l ,,,,--- $40 o-te~s v--s
made LOT mem % He" WHO "~u no
sue. e-Ict '-' ,i,.--.,.- . .....t.t,.- o..
az $500. ~ d. i.,.,..,t r.-'.-. NE No
tNe princeton tl-ii-ltt ~+'.5'' i'v ="
.NLtt 90 fl.sSS 'I- " pr '-' "a
pc -.tH, -l4l N 'l~'t -'N f N.Y..
pressing tsapprotel OF Dig ,,i, Is,
he believes ls Immediately before this
c.-a ana te M ,5,'.-
. .N0I .tNlt.N " ..' 4-' ,
D lle "o-N .i MO-. "i.lo. , i-@
.tr...,t lA-at 'e Ie.i''"'N'. D." jar
u- sall-
'"N
bow doc. t-r n"el'n -.-r .l", -
. tou The institution ls luicnotd lot me
+ service OF lie country ANt lt la p1
the requirmeuts OF t.r co.nt+F that lt
All Be measured. itust may pc
T. Thought among the lasi Co. blame the
ruurcAes yet feel IL my duty 20 say
rlat theN--at least lne Iiotestan I
churches--are serving the classes and
-oi i4't masses % t--N p."l &c
4 have more regard LoF new .tuts we =
/ lor mems souls. They are deptes. pa z,
, The level OF Christian endeaFor- IL Us
the same with the nlNetsltles. NJ &
look Tor Tie support or lhe Meal1ny
"a and neglect our opportunities 40 SET e
The people y Us Tot tnls reason the
state university IS heiG ga popular a u
PIoE@-l' NE VIZ ~ 6.ons, R con,
lneul utloh 20 Mhlcn We be5oNB ~ coii-
lns 20 suHeE correspondents ioSS 81
esteem rtt-
Whue attending Iecr"L lthcot !
j. crieeIa tlon h-Neo HlEs,L IN N ~,
IF Wo1la nave oetH ha SCI lcS" '-e - - ,'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07
PAGE OF THE TACOMA TIMES
About Friends

Every who strives honestly people
something about the meaning friendship before
public
Dist Atty VIM A Baeley Pburg something
and wish all honest citizens could
h said:
II am going to lose all the friends had Ptsbug
when through"
Some probably meaning
made That because they
think they would be hard
unselh
even though he be a armed
Bakeley
just far enough find that wardy fall
when that has to hit Influential protect
right
the biggest
socially and financially powerful
But Bakey will learn
all possibly
them when he finds out what kind of friends they
editor policeman his friends plenty good
careful friends will
him the back tell him doing
be to them Let him his ability
benefit the whole people and his ocled friends will
This hurtsat first to friends And hurts to
realize that
whom
those friends fear the something
But the of
humanity doesn't lose anything worth having Every
friend he and
He'll learn feel that he making
friends whom
himself working
with the entire family he
friendship of all honest he'll feel happy
Throwing off selfish friends throwing off dead weight
a burden Your working toward freedom.
Some
those who love enough
give the world the best there is in you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07
The Wife Who Saved $500 Day and the
INDIGNANT Husband

In looking about for divorce grounds Chas
Standard Oil millionaire
saved $500 day, Sundays included
think that this the
brought because of the parties
only because of cold of eating
drinking fngerbowl
lot other ridiculous
the first where wife going
pleas Goals saving the
Why, general you've jewel, thing,
marital prodigy and phenomenon Lord how few
there wouldn't safety wife who
would $500 day, Sundays included!
if saving $500 diem bad per who
blame the woman? She's had live with Standard Oil
who has millions other
boarding following his
individually,
the
while we're the court that is to
hauled through the
trial there's going
boycott in this beside which little affair with
dealers will be gurge The girls will boycott Cupid
eligible follow will
kind of
himself
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07
SGIE7Y

Iof their home on North Yakima
avenue.
The Ladies' Musical club will
Ipresent Tuesday one OF the finest
programs of the esason. Miss Luz
cile Bradley will give the famous
Tschaikowski Concerto" a plano
number demanding all the tech
Inique a musician may have. Mrs.
Charles Mason, formerly Miss
Clara Paulson, of Spokane, will
be the vocal soloist..
The Graded Elementary Union
will meet tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the First Chris
tian church.
Mrs. A. M. Baker and Miss
Bernice Baker will entertain Mt
bridge tomorrow afternoon at the
family residence on South c
street.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Central M. E. church will meet on
Wednesday at 1880 o'clock at the
church parlors. Luncheon will
be served by Mesdames Didrick-
sen, Paulson and Hayden.
The Aloha club met this after
noon at the home of Mrs. George
Osgood, 400 North d street. The
subject for the Afternoon was "The
Literature of the Hebrew Ma
ton" An interesting program
was arranged on this topic.
A business session of Mount
Tacoma lodge, of the M. B. A.,
will be held next Thursday even
ing at Eagles hall. A large at
tendance is desired.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07
PRICES @uu@uuV 5OPER CENT
GO UP MORE, OONH MORE HE sAYs

NEW YORK, Feb. byron
w. Holt, one of the country's ex-
perts on facts about the gold sup
ply, persists in the belief that pres
ent high prices are largely &C
counted for by the increased sup
ply Of gold. In an interview he
says:
II predict that the price of COM
modities will go up SO per cent
within a few years. The gold pro-
duction is now $450,00O,OOO a
year. The more gold we mine, the
higher prices CO."
"But what about wages?"
"They always go up more slow
1y than prices, but they will be
due to go up, too, as the gold sup
ply increases"
He pointed to an elevator, about
which a stairway wound. Prices"
he said, Ego up In the elevator.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07

A card and dancing party will
be given tomorrow night at the
East Side Odd Fellows hall by
the Woman's auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers. A cordial invitation is
extended to all members and
friends
Mrs. George H. Tarbell Is ell
tertaining at an informal tea this
afternoon In honor of Miss Made
line Brooks, who is to leave soon
for Denver, and Miss Dora Hard
of the seminary faculty.
Mount Tacoma Rebekah aux
Hilary will be entertained at cards
tomorrow afternoon at the Odd
Fellows temple by Mrs. Thomp-
son and Mrs. Maener.
DR.. L. G. Johnson is to ents~-
tain her Sunday school class of
the Tacoma Ethical society at her
home on Sixth avenue Wednesday
evening.
Dixie chapter, U. d. c., will
hold its regular meeting next
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
w. Courtney Bakes, 702 North
Yakima avenue.
= 4
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. CASTOR have
removed to their new residence,
901 North Anderson street.
Miss Vera Rhodes will entertain
a number of young people Tues
day evening at her home on North
j street.
DR.. and Mrs. Grant S. Hicks
have taken up apartments at the
Hillcrest during the remodell1g
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07

YOUR CANDIDATE FOR
MAYOR WILL MAKE THIS
TOWN A BETTER PLACE FOR
KIDS TO LIVE IN"
statement reading as follows.
81 repudiate the Municipal
League party and urge every cit
izen who is interested in the well
fare of Brampton and the future
of his children to vote for Cook,
the Independent nominee. l have
learned that Jim Wells has made
deal with Bill Gardiner and Dave
Eckert whereby he guarantees in
the event of his election, to run
the town wide open. This men,
aces the future of our children,
and therefore I urge every man to
vote for Cook.
"DON CONWAY"
Following the issuance of this
statement, Conway jumped into
the camp of the Independents. AS
was to be expected, he swung the
election for Cook. After the smoke
Of battle had cleared away, Bill
Gardiner and Jim Wells met in a
saloon and discussed their defeat.
Whats the matter with Con-
way anyhow" asked Gardiner.
why is an old bachelor like him
stirred up about the children so
much?"
HUH" grunted Wells, 81 just
found out this morning. He was
married year ago In Europe, and
he's got baby of his own now
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07

Fascinating and mirthful
games for a st. Valentine day
party are hearts, ring games, the
writing ororiginal valentines and
forfeits.
A jolly way to start the fun is
by blowing bubbles. Suspend
from a portiere wire, closely en-
twined with evergreen. Hang
about each one a jingle. written
on white paper with red ink. This
might do for the first:
Blow your bubble right through
here,
And you'll be married before an
other year.
Above the second hang this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07
|DaiWSbor1S1orY
WHEN THE BOSS TURNED
BY Frank III. Williams.

Don Conway, boss of the town
of Brampton, returned from a
European trip on the eve of a
municipal election and plunged al
once into the heat of the fight.
Personally" he told a select
crowd of. the Municipal league
party, 81 don't care who is elect
ed. / expect to live in Europe
hereafter, anyway. But here's the
point-you fellows did a lot for
me when 1 was in the game and
you expect me TO stand by you
now. / don't blame you, and this
is the reason I'm doing it-be-
cause l think that Jim Wells, your
candidate for mayor, will make
this a better place for kids to live
in. That's the most important
thing before the country today
the making of good, clean cities
for the children to live in, so they
can grow into strong, stalwart
men and women"
Ills tdIh maui ounCtuln6 VI a
sensation among the Municipal
league people.
What sort of con is Conway
handing out, anyway" asked Bill
Gardiner, who was supposed to
carry three wards in his hip pock-
et. Conway never said anything
about the kids before-it was al
ways for the party that. he was
working"
saw, what difference does it
make what he says" questioned
Dave Eckert, $50 long as he works
for us? He can swing the city any
way he wants to, and after it's
over he can go and cool his heels
In the hot, regions. for all care"
Although the Municipal leaguers
were puzzled by Conway's stand,
they accepted his services gladly.
The Independent party, headed by
Sol Cook, had been making great
inroads on their forces. Immediate
ly after Conway took charge,
things came their way at a most
gratifying pace. And then. just
three days before the election,
came the big explosion. The or
gan of Cook and the Independent
party came out with a big signed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07

as if it were angry because it
hadn't caught me. Maybe you
think didn't know it was coming
right after me, even If my blinds
did hide 1t. tell you, just dou-
bled up and ran home as fast as I
could run. You don't think it will
come in here, do you?"
The dappled gray shook his
head. mo, it was only an auto
mobile, and wouldn't have hurt
you. City horses aren't afraid of
them"
ooh, see,". said the pony.
AFTER this l won't be scared and
run away. I'll try to be like city
horses and not show my country
ways. I've heard of automobiles,
but I didn't know they we're so
noisy and had such big eyes"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07
@D,LAYTME ~
@0TORIES@

when 1 get caught up with my
breath III tell you all about it"
gasped the pony to the dappled
gray in his stall. 81 never was so
scared in all my life. When l left
here this morning I expected to go
for nice dignified drive through
the park. OF course it is treat
to me to see all the grand car
riages and fine horses, for l didn't
see many in the country where
came from.
Just as we were going into the
nice shady drive there suddenly
appeared before me the most hor-
rible monster, red, and had four
shiny eyes in his head. Such a
noise you never heard. 1t was
putting and grooming, and it made
the funniest gruits!
"Well, 1 stood right upon my
hind legs. Then l tried awfully
hard to turn around, but my mis-
tress kept trying to make me go
ahead. And then-what do you
suppose? That awful red thing
stopped right where it could keep
it's eyes on me! / trembled so 1
almost shook off my new harness,
when a queer animal in big
coat and great glass eyes came
toward me. l jumped again. Then
a queer thing happened. 1t talked
like a man. That encouraged me,
and / let him take hold of me and
walk me by that noisy red mon
ster. 1t looked like a wagon from
the side view. 1t had wheels, too.
But it made such an awful noise.
Just as I got by 1t popped just
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07

This bit of brightness is said to
have cropped out in a conversation
between two misses not old enough
to go to school.
What makes a horse act
naughty when he sees an auto?"
1T is this way: Horses is used
to SEEM other horses pull wagons
and they don't know what to think
of 'em goin' along without a horse.
Guess If you saw a pair of pants
walkin' down the street without a
man in 'em you'd be scared, too"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07
Games For Valentine Parties
BY CYNTHIA GREY

one.
To be engaged this very week,
Number two is the one to take.
And the third:
A sad, and awful fate awaits the
one who seeks me,
For he or She will ever a spinster
or bachelor be.
On a small table near by have
a large bowl filled with soap
suds. and clay pipes tied with tiny
bows of red baby ribon. After
making the bubbles, try to blow
them through the rings with small
fans. 1t creates no end of fun, for
the bubbles never go where they
are meant to go.
Another mirth-provoking game
is trying to draw a heart with
chalk on a blackboard, then writ
ing ones name in the center of
the heart-while the amateur ar
fist is blindfolded. The most sue
cessful guest gets a prize-of a
candy heart or something else as
frivolous.
A still livelier game is some
thing like the old-fashioned "bean
bag" Place a low scrap bas-
ket in the center of the room and
divide the guests into two oppos-
ing parties. forming two half cir
cles around the basket. Card
board hearts, half of the number
red and the other half white, are
given thep layers, and efforts are
made to throw the hearts into the
basket. When these are exhaust
ed, the hearts in the basket are
counted and the side having the
most. of course. wins the game
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07
WHEN VALENTINE WAS YOUNG
BY FRANCES GILBREATH INGERsoLL.

BY FRANCES GILBREATH INGERSOLL
When Valentine was very young;
In grandma's time. you know;
He wrote letter to his love,
Tied with ribbon bow.
He told her that the "rose was red;"
The "vioets were blue;"
The pink was sweet, and SO was she;"
And vowed that he'd be true.
He swore that eff she loved as he,"
mo knife" he ever knew
Was sharp enough nor strong enough,
To ''cut their love In two"
His heart with hers would beat as one."
TIN brown hair turned to gray
Then they were wed; and happy lived"
Forever and day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07

When he paused for want of
breath he turned to the signaler
and said to him, land you can tell
him that, sir!"
The man scratched his head
meditatively. II beg pardon, SIR
he ventured, "but 1 don't think
we have quite enough flags for
your message"
arthur Smith," said the teach
err, impatiently, what is it you are
|fidgeting WITH"
Although the lad colored up. he
did not reply. The class "sqealer'
however, was ready, as usual, with
full information.
tits pin he's got" he said,
|triumphantly.
Take it away from him and
bring it here" said the instruct
or. The effinding pin was taken
to her, and there was no more
trouble from Arthur. Presently
1t was the youngsters turn to read
but instead of standing up, as the
other students had done, he sat
still and looked frightened.
We'll, why don't you proceed
with the reading?" exclaimed the
teacher. eff you misbehave any
more 1 shall make an example OF
you"
please, teacher" suffered lit
tie Arthur, II can't stand up,
cause the pin you took keeps my
pants up"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07
SOMETHING NEW
THE DUSTLESS BUSTER

The dustless buster looks
like black cheesecloth. BY
chemical treatment. the fab
ric is made to absorb dust
and not to part with 1t ex-
cept by the use of soap and
hot water. This makes it
far superior to the ordinary
cloth which collects dust in
one part of the room and
distributes it in another. The
new material is good for
cleaning hats and velvet col
lars and for the general
uses of a soft clothes brush. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07

In putting down linoleum or oil
cloth have strips of molding nailed
above the linoleum where it comes
to the Dashboard. This prevents
dust from getting underneath and
also preserves the edges from
moisture under the floor covering.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07
Dear Miss Grey:

Dear Miss Grey:
What can l do for constant
headaches? What will make the
eyes strong? A. L. T.
A.-Constant headaches may be
due to eye defects. If yours are
weak Gas you suggest) you should
consult the best eye expert avail
able. and if necessary, get proper
glasses. These will relieve the
strain and thus the headaches.
Other causes of headaches are mas
al catarrh and congestion, and in
testinal indigestion and constipa-
ltion. These possibilities must be
remembered in treating any per-
lsistent headaches. Hs5'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07
Dear Miss Grey:

Dear Miss Grey:
What can you suggest to cure
one of an hallucination?
CONSTANT READER.
A person entertaining an
hallucination may or may not be
aware of his false idea. He may
complain of some touch, taste,
odor or sound which does not ex-
list. He should be treated by a
nerve specialist of reputation. The
mental treatment under direction
of an expert promises good re-
suits.
If he realizes his condition he
may fight the hallucination with
his own reason and will. Relief
of the mind from worries and
business details, ample rest and
sleep, with outdoor life, help build
up strength of the brain and nerv-
Gus system.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07

Very attractive plaques for the
table are made of crystal and sill
yer, with a lace or embroidered
daily between the two parts of the
glass. They are round or oval,
and are to be seen in large vari-
ETY. of sizes and designs. The two
sections of glass are held in the
filigree silver frame which screws
together, and the doilies are placed
between the glass plaques. They
are used for center pices. finger
bowls stands, and for hot dishes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07

"How kin We expect a gal with
liquid orbs' ter sit dry-eyed
through a mellerdrammer?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07

A Baltimore school teacher had
encountered such a degree of ig-
norance on the part of one of her
boys, in relation to the recorded
acts of the father of his country,
that she grew sarcastic.
Il wonder" she began, eff you
could tell me whether George
Washington was sailor or a SOL
dier?"
The boy grinned. "He was a SOL
der, all right" he said.
How do you know" the teach
er challenged.
Because I saw picture of him
crossing the Delaware. Any sailor
would know enough not to stand
up in the boat"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07

Cooked fats of meats are more
difficult to digest than the fats of
milk, cream, oils and nuts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07

9Th man who brags ter his
wife how he could keep house
makes tn most helpless widower
We ever saw"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07

When broiling halibut cover
the fish with minced green pep
per. The seasoning will be found
to be delicious.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07

To serve two starchy vegetables
such as sweet and white potatoes,
at one meal, is one form of waste.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07
tbeWBdOD
-

Cocoa butter is the most salts
factory emollient for '.plumping"
the flesh. 1t should be slightly
warmed before being used, and the
skin should be soft and clean be-
fore applying it or 1t will not be
absorbed. Thin shoulders may be
treated with advantage TO gentle
with cocoa butter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07

Rice and macaroni must be boil
ed rapidly in a large quantity of
water; slow cooking makes them
soggy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07
Stranger Imposed On.

A stranger was arrested for
stealing Val Broddacks' watch.
No one but a stranger could be
unaware of the real value of Walls
watch, which he got for penn
ium with a package of breakfast
food.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07

When frying mush dip the
slices first in the white of an egg.
This will make the mush crisp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07

Moss Onionseed recalls that
twenty-five years ago the main
road was so bad side bar buggy
would sink in II. up to the hub.
There has been great advance
since then, for now a side bar bug
gy sinks to the top of the dash
board.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07
CYNTHIA >GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: 1
Can you give me a remedy fpIl
a constant cold and catarrh an al
child? A READER.
A.-The child may have an OBJ
struction of the nose. Consult a
physician.
Dear Miss Grey:
am a boy Of Is, and am very
small. Hon can / grow?
INQUISITIVE.
A.-Get as much outdoor life as
possible. Eat nourishing food. Get
eight or ten hours sleep every
might. Take Y. M. G. A. physical
exercise. Consult a physician, who
can tell by careful general exam
nation whether there is any or
|ganic cause or whether you are
suffering only delayed or poor de-
|velopment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-07

Admiral Moore tells good
story of peppery old seaman in
the British navy. During some
tactical operations one of the
ships of the squadron had made
some bad blunders, and at length
the admiral completely lost his
temper. He stormed about his
quarterback and informed his
hearers of his opinion of the Off
Ger in command of the erring ship