davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

joseph T. Peake. .. and Edith S Chiids, z
Rev. Samuel H. Wo0droW.
james T. Lyddsne, 3. and Eleanor NJ Williams
80. Rev. Edward N. Cogbett.
William ]. Rex o. and Bette J. BObhitt, 2.
both Of Richmond Va. Rev William v. Tudor.
jerry g. Watkins. a q DinNiddie. Va, and
Enc r. Steger 2. Of Amelia County. Va. ReT.
q. J. s. Hgnnicutt.
Howard c. Perkins 2. and IlzHe f. ThAr4er. z.
both Of Hanover County, Va Rev. G, J. s. Hunni-
cut.
Max A. San House, 2. and AH7e Boyington. ..
of Burton Wash. Rev. Samuel Il. Greene.
joseph D. UZzle, p and Edna l. Garter. 3.
both of Richmond. Va. Rev G. J. 5. Hunnicutt.
Robert X. Hayes. a. Of Essex County, Va. and
Christina S. Scott s.. q Caroline County. Va
Rev. John L BnggS
Frank /. Trscy a. Of Maplexood. n. J.. and
Alice A. M2nsan- -HuTlebaus. IS Rev. GeoCge r.
Dudley.
William e. knight. e. and Margaret s. Ramey.
& Rev John Weidley
Arthur L. Williams I. Of Mathews County. Va.
and Ollie L Wright q. Of Fredercksburg Va.
Rev. Donald @ Macleod.
Willie d. Coc3zrsll. q, and Gertrude \. MAs1n.
2, Of AArtinsburg. ". Va Rev. Randolph ",
LoVre.
John W. Brown. 46 and Moody RutteT. 90 both
Of Loudoun Cognty, Va. judge Charies 5. Bundy.
Carl A. EngleFt. D. and Lillian A. Collier. y
Rev. Wellsnd q. Davenport.
Harry A. Hegarty 81. and lillian W. Hineary.
3. Rev. Joseph T. Mc5ee-
John ". Clsytos i9, and Edmonia 2. Gatewood
So. both of Richmond, Va Rev. Harry l. HoUt.
Frank W. Arnold. 49. ard Lillian B. Earle. g.
both II PittshIrg Pa Rev Randolph ". LOWrie.
Harry G. Porter. "A, and Marie l. Warner, 3.
both a BFidsepoTt. Conn. Res. Richard 5. Owens
Charles Z. Essex. 2 and Katie Merriman %
Rev. John r. shannon.
C0LOKED.
Dan Garter. . and Edna Pearson. y. Rev. W.
Westray
William Coates. 2. and F1ossie Carter. q. Rev
r. A. Armstead.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22
MONEY And FOOD DONATED
Entertainment for Poor Given by
Sunday School Children.
Christmas Trees Decorated with 81
Bills HOST Attractive Offerings.
Santa Distributes Candy.

Two hundred and fifty dollars in cash
and food supplies We're donated to the
poor Of Washington by the Sunday school
Of Vermont Avenue Christian Church last
night. The donations were made entirely
bv the children. and are considered the
largest Christmas offering of that Sunday
school
The evening entertainment was opened
by a procession of boys and girls. who
marched around the church TO their
seats. After singing several hymns and
receiving the blessing Of the pastor, the
long string Of Christmas gifts started
toward the altar
Representative Morgan. OF Oklahoma.
donated two crates of California oranges.
and then three representatives of each
class made their way to the altar and
with a little speech laid down their Of
ferings. The most attractive of the
offerings were two Christmas trees dec
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22
SPIRITED ELECTION EXPECTED.
WilliEe and Callahan Seek Vice
Presidency of the Chamber.

The election Of officers of the Chamber
OF Commerce to be held at the meeting on
January 10 promises TO be one OF unusual
interest No opposition has so far de-
veloped to Capt James F. Oyster for the
Office of president
The race for the first vice presidency
will be close contest between ]. Louis
Willige, who has announced himself a
candidate, and d. j. Callahan, whose
friends hold a meeting to-day to start a
campaign in his behalf Mr.. Wulige's &
supporters proposed a similar movement
in his behalf but that candidate felt il
would be necessary TO call on business
men 10 devote any time that could be in
spared at this busy season. so a personal
solicitation is being conducted in his be-
half.
Charles J. Bell, second vice president
will not accept promotion. but is willing
TO serve in his present position The vam-
able services which Mr. Bell has always
been ready TO give TO the citys interests
insures him this mark OF appreciation.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22
DIED..

BURkET-On Wednesday, December q.
Islt at $50 a. m, al her residence,
80 French street northwest, EMMA
ELIZABETH BURKET, our beloved
mother, departed this life. aged fifty
Funeral services Friday. December q.
al p. m. at residence. Interment
private, Rock Creek Cemetery
kING-Suddenly. on Tuesday. Decem-
per % 1910, at p. m, at his resi-
dence, 800 p street northwest
henry A. beloved husband of An
Funeral from the chapel at Glenwood
cemetery, on Thursday, December 2,
at 2:30 p. m.
MoORE-Suddenly. on Monday. Decem-
Der L, lsl0, at Los Angeles, Cal, AN
ME LINDLEY MOORE. widow of
James Miles Moore. late brigadier
general, United States Army
Funeral at Arlington. on THURSDAY. De-
cember - 1910. at D. m.
STODDART-On Wednesday. December
n 1910 at $50 a. m, at his residence.
3406 Fourteenth street northwest. AR
MAI. beloved husband OF Grace NJ.
Funeral from residence, on Friday De-
eember q. 1910. at D. m.
SHOEMAKER-On Monday. December
- 1910. at Phoenix. Ariz.. MATTE
7. SHOEMAKER (nee Hutton), be-
loved wife of George Shoemaker
Funeral from the chapel of William H
Sardo & Co. 40S II street northeast,
on Friday. December %. at p m.
Relatives and friends invited TO at
tend. Interment Rock Creek Gene
terry.
SNAVEI.Y-In Lebanon, Pa. ESTHER
JONES SNAVELY. OF T6 Gresham
place. this city
Burial at Lebanon. Pa, on Friday,
December 3.
WEBER-On Tuesday, December 90
1870 LOUIS r. W. WEBER. beloved
husband of Belle Weber, in his sew
enty-sixth year
Funeral on Friday, December o, at .
o'clock. from his late residence, ~
Seventh street southeast. Friends
and relatives invited TO attend In
terment at Congressional Cemetery.
(WarTeBton. Va. papers please copv)
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
[. g. Dert. a. Agriculture. Weather Burssu.
u L L.. srr-s..--.la.. L. aI 1aln N N

L. = DeId- q AEfleuitufet hcaAltF buFVS3*
Washington WEDNESDAY, Dee u 1905 p. N.
Low pressure OF the Nes England coast caused a
continuation Of Slows during wednesday in the New
England states and at scattered points IN The Mid
die Atlantic States II was followed b. considerably
colder weather dugipg Wednesday in the Middle
Atlantic and New England States. and orisS and
high north and northwest Winds the coast from
New York City 20 Boston.
Auother disruFsGnce a Considerable energy coFGs
the Plains States. and has caused zloW IN the
Rocky Mountain region and local rains in the
Middle Plans states. This disturbance IN al prob
ability vii move eastward and be TReceded by a
general rise ia temperature and attended b. general
precipitation frum tie Pains States eastward within
the next forty-elght hours Il vii be followed by
lover temperature over Tie Plains States Thursday
and the Mississippi VALLEY Friday.
The winds along the New England coast win be
moderate west 10 northwest: o. the Middle Al
lautic cnst moderate variable. becomlng south and
soutbesst on the S0uth Atlantic coast moderate
variable; on the East Gulf cnast moderate east
20 SOUTH baooDing brisk over western portion; on
the West Gulf ouast hTlsk and probably high south
easiefly shifting 10 n0rthwesterly Thursday night :
on Lake Michigan brisk and probably high south
ezs1Crly
Steamers departing THURSDAY for European ports
will have brsk westerly winds and fair weather 10
the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22

IF Washington public schools are to be
raised to the highest point OF efficiency.
there must be radical changes throughout
the system" declared Capt James F.
oyster. following his election yesterday
as president of the board of education.
He gave the board strenuous talk on
the responsibilities Of their position. and
the duty they owed 10 Washington.
Washington spends less money on her
schools than any other city In the coun-
try" said Capt Oyster. "and IL we are
to continue to be limited 10 the present
expenditure. we must look TO other means
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22

GRATED with American flags and one
dollar bills
Glass No. 26 donated about ten pounds
OF sausage, and the Centennial Glass
gave basket Of Oolong tea
Al the close of the evening d. c.
Nutting appeared as Santa Claus and
distributed several hundred boxes of
candy Z. a. Gongwer had charge OF the
evenings entertainment
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
John L. and Ellen NJ. Mellon. boy.
William W. and Marion Keeler. girl
Brooke ". and Beryl B. Gilbert. grl.
Luther and Laura Hail. girl.
George L. and Arcadia Zsiles, bog.
Henry NJ and Grace B. Rose. girl
james c. ard Gertrude .. Wallace, gri.
DaFid q. and Cora S. Mckenzie, boy and Z
twins.
Carroll W. and Virginia C. Hyson, boy.
John and Sarah Henderson. boy
Arthur b. and Minnie Z. johnson. boy.
James +. and Sarah Knott, girl.
William W and Otis L. Lamond, girl
William h. and Doris NJ. Gaskins. giTl.
George +. and Annie Chambers, girl
Edward f. and Maggie V. Boucher. boy twins.
George T. and Nettie M. Rawlings, girl.
Dennis l. and Mary Healy. boy.
Francis A. and Marie f. Leer. girl
Dio W. and Mary Durham, girl.
Harry and Lille Selby, girl.
Ernest T. and Mamie A. Gibbons, boy.
LOuis +. and Margaret A. Beck. boy.
Joseph L and Anna T. Casson, boy.
COLORED.
John II. and Aiary + Prater, boy.
W c. and Nellie s. Syphax. boy.
Lewis and Mabel Branch. girl.
Albert and Aics AIMS, boy
Solomon and Jennie Dorey. girl.
John 4. and Laura Miles. boy.
Thomas and Man Carter. boy.
Aulgo and Manic Harrison. boy.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22
DEATHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
John Herbel. g years sol + St ne
Berry r. Mum. 80 L. 3. NaEal Med School Hosp
Msry ID. DAILY. 73 l4l7 Sth ST. nv.
Carl A. Hsrtleben, IS, 2lA Il 81 nv.
joseph Reed. 90 u. S Soldiers Home. D. C.
Mar G. Ellis IS. 81 Myrtle st. NJ.
Henry A, King. s.. 2Oi r 81. NV.
Louis f. W Weber. IS II Ith st. s.
Sarah c. Morgan. Is. Sibey Hosp.
Lawrence' ". Decztor. months. 9is Fl St ne.
Dorothy May Blackman. S months. E46 Kal. I'd
COLORED.
Richard 5. Butler, 30. 2433 st. nv.
Catherine Togles, 70, Baldwins row nv.
Robert Morton. S. - Sd st. sW.
Mason LoweTy. 30 ls6 X st. nv.
Spencer Lee, CO. Home for Aged and Inhm-
Rosa /. Smith. IS. rear sl4 9Th st. nv.
Anne NJ. Wilson 49, tuberculosis Hosp
Lulu MorreIl. g. Providence Hosp.
Wilmer Neal, months, a y St. sw.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22
Xmas Services at r.. r.. Y. NJ. C. A

Xmas Services at u. r.. Y. VI. c. A.
Christmas viii be observed at the Ter
minal r. r. Y NJ. c. A. by q special
service appropriate to the occasion. An
address will be made by W. +. Andrews.
Auditor of the United States Treasury
Department and musical programme
win be rendered by Mr.. and Mrs NJ d.
Lindsay. Miss Florence Nj. Noack. Ed
win Callow, and the Toscano brothers.
The service viii be under the direction Of
Secretary g. II. Winslow
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22
Local Temnernture.

Midnight p g. m.. 70; 1 s. m. IS; : a. N, ls;
S A m. 10; 10 a m. .; = noon. :; ? ?. N. = /;
p n. 2. p. m. q; p. H. 2; 10 p n, -
Highest. 3 lowest ls
Relative humidty-s g. m, So; p. m 50; ?. N,
Il. Rainfall IS p n. 70 p. M 0. Hours Of sun
shine, 6.s; per cent Il possible sunshine p
Temperature same date last year-Highest IS; low
est, Is
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22
DECREASE IN TYPHOID FEVER.
Nineteen Cases Discharged In Week,
says Health officer.

According 10 the health Office report
for the past week. typhoid fever is on
the decline. There were but fourteen
cases reported and nineteen were dis
charged. bringing the total down to Il9,
compared 10 IA cases the previous week.
There were seventy-seven deaths
among whites and forty-nine colored.
SiXty-nine white births were reported
and forty-eight negro births. Contagious
diseases were reported as follows: Diph-
iberia, thirteen; scarlet fever, thirty-five;
chicken pox. fifty-fve; whooping cough,
thirty-eight, and smallpox, one.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22

The funeral. with military honors, OF
Thomas Reed. who died from heart dis
ease at the Soldiers Home Hospital on
Tuesday morning, viii take place at the
Soldiers Home Cemetery this afternoon
at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22
Ocean Steamships.

New York Dec 2L-Arriged; Chicago from
Hayre. December 10; yaderland from Antwerp De
cemfer 10.
Arrived ont: Caronia. at Liverpool Adriatic at
Plymouth Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse at Bremen
Sailed from freign ports: Oceanic, from South
ampton-
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22
new SCHOOL HEAD
SEEKS EFFICIENCY
Capt. James F. Oyster Elected
President of Board.
WANTS REFORM IN SYSTEM

''There Must BE Radical Changes to
Raise Standard of Schools" He De-
cIares I'm Strenuous Talk to Board.
Farewell Letter from w. v. Cox
Read at Meeting of Educators.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22

Piles Cured In tie II Days.
lOdr druggist e-su refund money II Pazo Ointment
fails to aIss case Of Itching Blind. Bleedi1g.
q Protr1ding FILES IN 6 70 "a days. &c
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22
Temperatures in other cities.

Temperatures IN other cites. together with The
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
at ?. u. yesterday sre a. follows:
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AT THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOAKD
q Directors Of the Merchants and Mehanies ssr
niss Bank he'd Wednesday. Deomber el 1910
seini- annual dividend Of s vas declared ravsbe
SAAuAkf ], Hil- BOo&s for transfer Of stock VIII
pe c1osed ron wednesday. December 2, lsB 10
January s. 1871
WILLIAM C. woRTHINGrON.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22
Tide Table.

TOday-High tide. $3.50 a. NJ. and / &C p. N. Low
tide 7;l0 a. m. and 50 p. m
To-mGrroR- tide, 26 a. and Sc p N.
Low tide, sol a. M and % p. m.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22

Remember there is no human being who treats the
feet the way We do There is no human being who
has eser made the cures have No matter where
your pain troubles may seem 10 be. they may
come from the feet. There is in the world
who can tell positively We whether this
is So We nave apparatUses and devices that no one
else in the world has with which treat the feet
and the troubles that caused by the feet, Come
10 US. When We pronounce you well, y0H VIII BE-
Our Office hOHrs from a. N. to o. m
Phone Main 1883 Appointments made by phone
mail. or in person. and booklet will be mailed
request
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22

THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE sToCK.
Aefdess o. me Washington Herald Cosnpanq viii
1 held al The orioes q the oomTany Ti Fif1eprth
SSlsst @ northwest, Washington. D. c. On the sTH
DAf or JANUARY, 1911. at u o'cioek noon fs-
the lsTEoSs o. electns board Of dipcfOrs for fhs
ehsuihg year and for such other business As NAV b.
ptoiery brought before said meeting GEORGE
y MeLANAHAN. Secetary deso-dESIst
OFFICE OF TIE FIREMEN's INSIrRAVf-F
company q Washington and Georvetezn - =
And La ave. nE.-The stockholders of the F7r.,T-,,
insurance company of Washington and Ge7--et,y7,
VII meet st The Oaloe on MONDAY JsnTs-, .
isI Tor The purpose Of slecting thirteen sire-t,s
Tor tbe enzIlng year Polls Omen zt II 3 N sr8
close at Z n ". n. HOFFMAN. Secntsry-
THE WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY
me annual meeting Of the Stockbo6e-s NJ lie
washington Market Company VIII be held in -b.
once Of the conIzHy IL the Seventh strsst vino ~
NeAs1 MARKET. II The City Il Washington d. &
a. y o elock boon en- the FIRST MONDAY hairr
ne "a Gay q January, 1911 for The choi,s If -hir
teen directors U ssrTe the ensuing year snd u 49,
% shY Other S1blect within the pozer ~ the c-r-
Pof@ton that may Be brought hefore the r1e,tin-
FRANK G. WILKINS. Sec-etsrv
washington. d. c. Dec. Is. 1910 deIs. . p "a e
WILL ANY PERSON WHO SAW Az ELDERLY
gentleman knocked down by an autouohls IN
AASS~ ave, between North CaDitoI and pyr-t SIS
near Hotel Harris on Monday aftenoon Dee nj
dez-3t ~ o-i's'
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22

Miss L. NJ Boteler teacher. fourth grade. from
Stanton School TO Ketcham School ninth division.
Miss Eleanor Curtis teacher. third grade from
Garfield School, thirteenth division to Briggs School
tcntn division.
Leave of absence. witnout pay for the remainder
q the school year. Miss NJ L Williams.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-22
Largest Morning Circulation.

While you think OF it. telephone your
Want Ad. 70 The Washington Herald.
and bill will be sent you at cent 3 : ord
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-13
Solons Put On
=, Lively Circus

Continued from Page One.)
and we have not got it. l say
pass the resolutions.
:Giblett smiled a satisfied smile
as If sure that that would get all
the spectators in the house.
Lynn Docs His Act.
Then Lynn took a hand. Lynn
has been flirting with fame also.
He did not see why the council
should hesitate.
why should we wait for this
private conference?" said Lynn.
Mr.. Wilkeson says he is arrang-
ing a conference but what will
1t amout to. l heard him say
himself that the man he is going
to hold the conference with Is
dam liar so what is the use. If
he will not keep his promises made
In conference what is the use OF
the conference. 1 say pass the
resolutions.
That brought the laugh on
Rankin had another turn at It
and got vehement for the reso.u-
lions at once.
Stiles Is Doubtful.
Hawley is not running for Of
zee so he asked the attorn ~
whether the resolutions would
have any effect. Judge Stiles
smiled.
"We'1, wol dn't an ordinance
have more effect?" asked Hawlay.
Judge Stiles said it would and
it was plain he did not thils
the resolutions could be enforced
in cou"t.
But the resolutions sounded
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-13

s. H. Kuhns, 1924 North
Eighth street, city.
AS an acrobat he's a success peo-
pie said.
Mrs. John E. Owen, sos North
G. street.
He acts just like Dimmock, Fern
Hill people said.
r. L. Swan, 6102 Park street.
He is an insurgent, the president
said.
Ralph Beeman, S07 East Nor
ton.
He must have been looking on
the wine when twas red.
Mrs. Minnie Bisley, North
Fortieth and Baltimore streets,
He's getting Aldrichs viewpoint,
insurgents snickering said.
j. w. Barclay, Steilacoom.
He's our smartest senator, every,
one said.
Mrs. M. Allard, 26O2 North
Fifteenth street.
A thousand Times rhymers were
painting him red.
NJ. Votaw, 634 South Steele.
The tariff went up with his feet,
it was said.
Halmar Jensen 1907 South
Thompson avenue.
My name will be in the Times
now, he said.
Paul Espy, 804 Tacoma ave.
Another fine CRATER was placed
in his stead.
Margrete Knudson, r. No. 3,
Box As, city.
I've Just had a wireless from
Teddy, he said.
NJ. Flynn, Willard House, A st.
l guess I'll approach him, Nc.
Cormick said.
Gwenyth Brown, 1914 South
Adams.
He was kicking for some of Taft's
pie, he said.
Nettie Hallenbeck, Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-13

ecutive order. Wilson was
frightened when he heard how hot
Taft was after Pinchot's truthful
statement, and the secretary of
agriculture became submissive to
the presidents angry will, and to
save his own official head he let
Taft swing his own pen and axe.
Wilson's Treachery.
Wilson's treachery, that's all. 1t
is not true that Clifford Pinchot
had seen only a part of the CLAWS
evidence; he had seen more than
President Taft saw. 1t is untrue
that the forester charged the pres
ident with knowingly approving
Ballingers effort to patent the
fraudulent Cunningham claims.
He charged Taft only with lack
of information. 1t is untrue that
the forester was even technically
insubordinate. But these false
charges are matters of no import
ance in the eyes of Pinchot. They
are efforts to substitute technical
for genuine issues, and to befog
the public mind. The real issue
is the system" against the peo-
pie. The forester's fall is but one
of the casualties in a battle that
has been Joined all along the line.
Taft With T. RS Enemies.
Reluctantly it is now admitted
that Taft must be counted abso-
lutely with the enemies of the
Roosevelt policies.
There were hopes entertained
and persistently chung to by men
like Pinchot, that Taft was only
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-13
CLUB MEETING TONIGHT

The Pacific Heights Improve
ment club meets at its hall, Thirty
fifth and Pacific avenue, this even
Ing at 1880. The public is in
vited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-13
INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN, GAS
AND STOMACH HEADACHE co


There would not be case of In
digestion here II readers who are
subject to Stomach trouble knew
the tremendous anti-ferment and
digestive virtue contained in Dia-
pepsin. This harmless preparation
will digest heavy meal without
the slightest fuss or discomfort.
and relieve the sourest, acid stom-
ach In five minutes, besides over
coming all foul, Nauseous odors
from the breath.
Ask your pharmacist to show
you the formula plainly printed on
each 50-cent case of Pape's Dia-
pepsin, then you will readily I'M
derstand why this promptly cures
Indigestion and removes such
symptoms as Heartburn, a feeling
like a lump of lead in the stom-
ach, Belching of Gas and Eructa-
lions of undigested food, water
brash. Nauseau. Headache, Bill
iousness and many other bad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-13

symptoms; and besides, you will
not need laxatives to keep your
stomach, liver and intestines clean
and fresh.
IL your Stomach is sour and full
of gas or your food doesn't digest
and your meals don't seem to fit,
why not get a 50-cent case from
your druggist and make life worth
living? Absolute relief from
Stomach misery and perfect diges-
tion of anything you eat is sure
to follow five minutes after, and.
besides, one case is sufficient to
cure a whole family of such trou-.
bic.
Surely, harmless, inexpensive
like Diapepsin, which
will always. either at daytime or.
during night, relieve your stom-l
ach misery and digest your meals
is about as handy and valuable al
thing as you could have in the
house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-13
WINNERS In TIMES
COUPLET CONTEST

Continued from Page One.)
That's just how I manage tie
cars, Dimmock said.
B. G. Arthur, 1920 South
Eighth street.
Don't vote for Mccormick, he
frantically said.
NJ. F. Hastings, 3103 East
Twenty-eighth street.
His trousers they ripped, the
neighbors all fled.
Charlie Wilson, Puyallup,
Wash.
That's what The Times did for
Mccormick, everyone said.
Ruth Spencer, 1910 South
Munroe.
He said I'm list'ning for the
footsteps of Ted.
w. ]. Ahrens, 1922 East G.
Pinchot's dismissal in the Times
he had read.
Mrs. w. Akin, 1131, IL Ia
coma avenue.
He looked like Mccormick will
some day bedad.
o. Hoyt, Wilton, Wash.
Skygack from Mars, looked,
turned, then fled.
o. D. Brandt, Box "a, City.
I voted for Taft, Cannon and Aid
rich, he said.
Lora Wood Hughes, 90 East
Thirty-fourth street.
Was after Taft's message to con
gress he read.
Helene Brestsch, All South e
street.
I'm looking for downward reyi-
sion, he said.
Mr.. Flynn, Willard House, A
street.
The rats in his garnet fell out OF
their bed.
c. F. Brown, 921 Commerce.
He could never stay upright, the
insurgents said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-13

weak, and that he was merely
temporarily wrong.
False hopes! The friends of
conservation, and of the general
Roosevelt policies can see that
they must fight alone. Congress
is against them, though a few of
the insurgents are true. The
President has tied up with Cannon
and with Aldrich. Even the
bludgeon of official patronage has
been swung to beat out the rem
nants of the Roosevelt element"
The republican congressional
committee has taken open and ag-
gressive measures to defeat those
members Of the party who dared
voted against the Aldrich tariff.
Under the rallying cry of party
solidarity" Aldrich, Cannon and
Taft have taken open ground
against the policies and the friends
of the last administration.
Pinchot's Sins.
Clifford Pinchot sinned in fos-
tering the conservation issue. He
offended nightly in heading off
the frauds which were stealthily
advanced by Standard Oil and
Guggenheim to steal the public
lands, whose billion-dollar coal
fields in Alaska. His capital Of
Tense was when he let the people
know. Clifford Pinchot now be-
comes chief accuser in the Balm
ger inquiry. He has the evidence
and he has the friends who will
help him get it to the public. For
no matter what the committee
does, the public verdict will be