davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-12
THE 1DLER.

/ Did you ever feel like you would
like to preach just a little? You know
the advantage of preaching is that you
have no one to talk back at you, at
the time at least. Well, I have been
talking so much lately about munich
pal affairs, and it seems to be like
pouring cow peas on raw hides, or
water on a ducks back, for all the
good I am accomplishing, that I have
decided to preach short sermon, not
that I am any sort of a preacher, but
in reading lately I have found some
good things-at least I think they are
good-and + want to pass them On IN
the hope that they may fall into fertile
soil and do some soul good, or arouse
the good that is in some soul and put
it into active service.
Had you ever thought why it is SO
many people grow old while they are
still young? And that they do not ap-
preciate youth until it is gone? And
that when it is gone it is gone beyond
recall? One of the main reasons is
the supreme selfshness Of so many
people. They live for themselves and
to themselves alone. They are always
ready to take but never give. They
remember all the unpleasant things
they can and forget the pleasant ones.
read a pretty little book some time
ago-it doesn't matter what the name,
nor the names of the characters in
which the following con 7ersation took
place:
"Youth-the most beautiful gift OF
the gods, which we never appreciate
until it is gone forever"
Il have kept mine," replied the 9TH
er. ''I have deliberately forgotten all
the unpleasant things and remember
ed the Others When a little pleas
ure has flashed for a moment against
the dark, have made that jewel
mine. I have hundreds of them, from
the time my baby fingers clasped my
first rose, to the night you and Lynn
came to bring more sunshine into my
old life: ! call it my Necklace Of Per-
feet Joy. When the world goes wrong,
I have only to close my eyes and re-
member all the links in my chain, set
with gems, some large and some
small, but all beautiful with the beau
ty which never fades. It is all can
take with me when I go. My material
possessions must stay behind, but my
Necklace Of Perfect Joy will bring me
happiness to the end, when I put it on,
to be neVermore unclasped."
Suppose you think on this little SER
mon and ask yourself if you are max
ing for yourself Necklace of Perfect
Joy, or are you spending your life
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-09-12

Life has many meanings, but it is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
"Doc" White Triumphs Once
More Over Jennings Crew.
FIRST:DEFEAT FOR DETROIT
Washington Boy Pitched Brilliantly,
Batted 1000 and Had Great Sup
port From His Comrades.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch 10 Inc Star.
CHICAGO. Ill, April 22.-The White
Detroit league standing by winning the
final game of the series today, but 1t
took ten innings to do it by a score Of
S to g
Doc White. the veteran Tiger tanner.
came to ChicagO's rescue and pitched one
Of his old time brilliant battles. He told
Manager Duffy he thought he was right,
and events proved he had only one think.
Doc held the sluggers to five hits. one
OF which was. made by his slab rival
Willctt, and none by Ty Cobb.
Detroit broke a long string. of blanks
In the fourth. Davy Jones started it
with single to center, Cobb missed two
strikes, then grounded out to White: Sam
Crawford was next. and whaled a
single far into center. scoring Jones.
Sam tried to make two bases on his
smash, but Mcintyre and Mcconnell
stopped him.
The Dufhtes got to Willett in their
fifth and tied up the score. They ought
struck out. Tex Jones soaked single
to center. and tried to steal second.
Stanage's throw was low. but Bush
stabbed it luckily on the bound and re-
bunch of runs. Sullivan followed with
a single and White walked. Mcconnell
pulled double just inside first base,
scoring Sullivan and putting White on
tnlfO. ROy COr0dn came up IN tNlS
pinch and rolled out by way Of Dele
hanty, leaving two runners on bases.
The Tigers lost no time I'm getting the
lead again. One was out In the sixth
when Willett poked double into left
Davy Jones scored him with a single to
right. and made second on the throw
home. Corhan threw out Bush and Cobb.
making brilliant stop and peg to get
Tyrus. There was nothing doing for the
Sox in their half.
Dougherty started the Sox's ninth by
beating out a hit to Delehanty. Callahan
failed twice on bunts, then singled over
Delehanty's head. Tannehill sacrificed
the men to third and, second. Tex Jones
raised a fly to right just long enough to
let Dougherty score, from third. Lord
batted for Sullivan and was tossed out
BY Willett, leaving the score tied.
A pass to Moriarty cost nothing in
the Detroit tenth. White opened Chi
Cages half with walk. Mcconnell
hunted to Gainor and beat it out.
Zeider, who had replaced Corhan at
short in the ninth. sacrificed the rum
ners ahead. Mcintyre was passed in
tentionally, filing the bases. That put
it up to Dougherty. who drove a single
to center, scoring White. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
GARDINER ANDD|LLON
IN S|X-:ROUND DRAW
Former Was the CIeverest, But
Latter Forced the
Fighting.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PITTsBURG. Pa. April 22-The six
round bout before the Northern Club to-
night between Jimmy Gardiner OF Lowell,
Mass. and Jack Dillon of Indianapolis.
both aspirants for the middleweigh,
championship. was a draw, though the
popular verdict was in favor of Dillon
because he forced the fighting, but Gardi-
ner Offset this work by his clever boxing.
Dillon, when he landed, counted hard,
but Gardiner kept up a continual jab on
Dillon's face. and in the infighting was
almost as good as Dillon.
Z The first round was about even. Dillon
doing the leading. In the second Dillon
went after his man to finish him. and
gained a shade. though Gardiner did
some good boxing. The third was Gardi-
ner's, through his clever boxing and foot
work, he making Dillon miss three or
four swings.
Dillon sailed in again in the fourth and
reached Gardiner with some smashes. as
the Lowell boy was apparently firing
The fifth round was one of the best OF the
evening, but Dillon's forcing was Offset
by the boxing of Gardiner. who jahbed
the Hoosier repeatedly in the face. In
the sixth Gardiner, as he did with Frank
Klaus two weeks ago. woke up and
clearly outpointed Dillon. who could not
land effectively. though he was fighting
all the time. Gardiner had a smile at
all times. while Dillon was furious be-
cause he could not get in a hard smash.
His swings were wild and that counted
against him. The two will probably be
soon matched again ct . longer dis
tance. se--Ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
NEW YORK CLUB WILL BUILD
GREAT BASE BALL STADIUM
Secures Twenty-Five-Year Lease on Polo
Grounds, and Expects to Have New
Plant Ready in 1912.

NEW YORK, April GA twenty-five
year lease Of the National League Park,
better known as tho Polo Grounds. signed
today by the New York Base Ball Club.
opens the way for the construction here
OF the largest base ball stadium in the
United States, long a cherished plan OF
John T. Brush. president Of the club. The
lease replaces a ten-year rental agree
ment signed last year. whose short dura-
ton, In the minds of the club officials,
would not have justified replacing with
An expensive structure the grandstand de-
stroyed by fire. A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

on the situation. however. and announce
ment is made that the club is now con-
sidering plans for magnificent sruc.
ture of concrete and steel. with seat
ing capacity eclipsing that Of the new
Pittsburg stadium, from which 5000
persons may view the game. 1t Is planned
to have 1t ready for occupancy upon the
opening Of the 1912 season, and the cost
Is estimated at $4,000.
If the new grandstand is erected this
summer the wooden bleacherS, INDIAN
aged by the recent fire. will remain in
tact until the new grandstand is COM
pIete Then they will be RACED, according
to present plans, and replaced during the
autumn and winter with new structures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
KILLS RACING IN COLORADO.
Senate Defeats Bill Which Would
Have Allowed Betting.

DENVER, Col. April 2.-Hopes OF
race followers that legislative action
would permit Of horse racing In Colo
RADIO, with betting taken from under the
ban of the law. were killed today, when
the Senate by a vote OF % to IL failed
to pass the Cornforth racing and gam
bling bill over Gov. Shafroth's veto. The
measure lacked only one vote OF being
passed over the veto.
The bill legaiized race meetings by
regularly incorporated organisations with
no pari.mutuel system Of hsttiuS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washipgton.New York-Rain.
Boston .......... 4 Chicago .............
PhiIadelnhia .... 3 Detroit .........s...
Cleveland-St. Louis-Ratn.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn Bost0n-Rain.
Philadelphia New Y0rk-Rain.
PittyburK-C ncinnati-Rain.
ST. Louis Chicago ............. Z
Schedules.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY TOMORROW.
Cleveland at Chicago. Wash'ton at New York.
St Louis at Detroit. Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW
CHICAGO at St Louis. Chicago ut Cincinnati.
P1tta'r a a Ci1ciuHati. New York at Phia.
Ptttsbrg ct st. Louis.
0egto0 % 3Eookly1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
CHAMPS BEAT AGAIN S0X STOP TIGERS
Boston Speed Boys Take Their
Measure in n-Inning Battle.
JACK BARRY SPRAINS ANKLE
Iris Speaker Drives in Winning Run
in Tenth 1nning-Good Field
ing on Both Sides.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, Mass, April 22.-Boston
took the measure of the worlds cham
pions once more this afternoon. This
time, however, it was no one-sided
battle. the contest going to a 4-to-3
finish. after ten innings of the hardest
kind of fighting. It was so cold that
the outfielders played in sweaters, and
the crowd of 5000 nearly froze stiff
in their seats. The young collegians,
Harry Krause and Ray Collins, south
paved against each other. OFF Collins
the Athletics raped safely eleven
times, while ten hits were made off the
Californian. Collins had the advantage
Of keeping the opposing bingles scat
tered after the third inning. and with
phenomenal support was not scored
upon after that. Barry wrenched his
ankle slidings into second base in the
fourth, and had to retire in favor of
McInnis.
Speaker. in addition to making num-
Der of wonderful plays in the outfield.
came to time in the tenth with solid
single that brought the winning tally
across
Krause Started Well.
Boston has had no more real chance
to get the win than the Athletics did
after that until the final round. This in
ming started with sharp hit by Krauss
The ball banged Engle in the legs and
went for two bases. Lord hunted, bu,
Collins whipped the ball to third and
caught Krause Oldring miscued and
was out on a short grounder, Lord
going to second. Eddie Collins. with a
chance to bring in a run. couldn't get
out of the way of his namesake's second
bender, and was hit in the ribs. Baker
forced him at second for the third and
last out.
Boston was encouraged by this success.
Gardner opened up with a ringing line
hit to left. Hooper hunted perfectly for
a sacrifice, and Speaker In true hero
form, came up to make good his repu-
tation. He did 1t with vengeance,
winging a sharp grounder over second
on which Gardner counted by a narrow
margin. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

Totals. 10 so Is 8 Totals. 1929 10 O
Zone out when winning run scored.
Boston. .... o 90 IA
Philadelphia. 1905. 0 %
Two-base hits-E. Collins. Krause. Sacrifice
hits--Williams, Hooper. Stolen bafes-Oltring.
e. Collins (2l, Barry. Hooper. Double Mas
Barry to Davis: Yerkes, Gardner and y5!9nms
Left on bases Boston. z; Philade!RaA e
ON philadelphia, 2. Hit BY piteher-E.
Collins. Struck out-Ry Krtnse, I. ump1ee.
Messrs. Evans and 2gaA T1me q gamers
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

1ConHnued from Ftrst Page.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12

Fancy Pop Corn, on the ear, ID.
10c.
Almonds, fancy shelled Valencia
Almonds, lb. 42c.
Almonds. fancy large Jordan,
Shelled Almonds, lib. 60c.
California Fruits-Delmonte or
Surety Brand, selected fruits only,
packed in heavy syrup, Lemon
Cling P e a C h e s, Sliced Cling
Peaches, Bartlett Pears, A%pricots,
Cherries, doz. 2.S5, can 25c.
Coffee-Bourbon Santos, fresh
roasted on the premises, &c ID.
Tea = Fine Formosa Oolong,
Ceylon, English Breakfast, Young
Hyson Tea, 33c Id.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12

liiS gag
Peas-Lee Canning Co.'S Sweet
Wrinkled Peas, No. 2 can, doz.
1.4O, can 12c.
Peas-Harvest King, New York
State Sugar Peas, No. 2 can, doz.
ITO, can 15c.
Peas-Centennial Brand, extra
sifted, sweet and tender, No. 2
can, doz. 200, can 1Sc.
Peas-Coshocton Brand Fancy
Admiral Extra Sifted Peas, No. 2
can, doz. $50, can zoe.
Peas - Old Dominion Brand
Extra Fancy Petit Pois Peas, No.
2 can, doz. 2.S5, can Zoe.
Corn-Monopole Brand Extra
Quality Maine Sugar Corn, No. 2
can, doz. 1.40, a 12c.
Corn - Surety Brand Fancy
Maine Sugar Corn, No. 2 can,
doz. 1.25, can lie.
Lima Beans-Warwick Brand
Fancy Baby Limas, No. 2 can,
doz. 200, can 1Sc.
Succotash-Hart Brand Extra
Fancy Quality Succotash, No. 2
can, doz. 40, can 15c.
Succotash - Monopole Brand
Fancy Succotash, No. 2 can, doz.
1.4O, can 12c.
String Beans-Fancy Maryland
Pack String Beans, No. 2 can,
doz. 10, can 1Oc.
Stringless Beans - II a rpoon
Brand Fancy Extra Small String
less Beans, No. 2 can, doz. 40,
can 15c.
AppIes-Sodas Brand New York
State Pack, No. 10 can, doz. 1925,
can 25c.
Tomatoes - Rob Roy Brand
Fancy Solid Pack Jersey Tomatoes,
No. 3 can, doz. 1.35, can 12c.
Tomatoes-The "A" Brand Ex-
ira Jersey Tomatoes, No. 10 can,
doz. 400, can 35c.
Mixed Vege tables = Peoples
Brand, containing an assortment
of ~ varieties of vegetables and
spices, everybody's dish, No. 2
can, per doz. 100, can 12c.
Pumpkin-Surety Brand Fancy
Quality Pumpkin, makes delicious
pies, No. 3 can. doz. 1.15, "a 1Oc.
Beets-Surety or Van Camps
Small Baby Red Beets, about 80
to can, No. 9 can. doz. 200, can
1Sc.
Asparagus - Panther a d
Fancy California Asparagus, about
% stalks to can, doz. 2.75, can
25c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12
Nuts

A large assortment of fine
fancy Nuts, all sound.
Fancy Grenoble Walnuts, lb. Zoe.
Large fancy California Budded
(soft shell) lb. soc.
Fancy Paper Shell Almonds,
lib. 25c.
Fancy Taragon Almonds. lb. zoe.
Fancy Jumbo Pecans, Id. zoe.
Large fancy Louisiana Paper
Shell Pecans, lb. 35c.
Fancy Washed Brazil Nuts, lb.
20c.
Fancy Sicily Filberts, lb. 15c.
Fancy Long Maple Filberts, Id.
zoe.
Fancy Fresh Chestnuts. lib. 12c.
Fancy Hickory Nuts, Id, zoe.
Mixed Nuts. five varieties, Id. zoe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12
Oranges

Extra large fancy Florida Or
anges, sweet and juicy, 40c dozen.
Large fancy Florida Oranges.
sweet and juicy, SOC dozen.
Medium fancy Florida Oranges.
sound, sweet, 25c dozen.
Pineapples-Fancy Florida Pine
apples, delicious flavor, 12c each.
Fancy California Navel Oranges
Sweet and juicy, 45c dozen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12
Gift Hints

For Those Puzzled to Know
What TO Buy for Men
Mems Knit Scarfs, soc to
$3.50.
Mems Ncclxwear, SOC to
$2.SO-open end style.
Mems Neckwear, individually
boxed, 2Sc, value soc.
Mems Neckwcar, individually
boxed, 55c-value &l.00.
Mems Batwing Ties, 25c
and SOC.
Boys Open End Four-in-
Hands, fancy and plain shades, Csc
value SOC.
Boys Shield Tecks, Shield
Bows.and Windsors, Csc.
Boys Windsors, better grades,
soc.
Boys Suspenders, 25c.
Mems Silk Suspenders.
Xmas boxes, soc, 800,
$1.5O, $500, $3.50.
Silk Knitted Refers, $500,
$780,, $500, $500, $500
$500, $1,000.
Angora Refers, $3.50.
Silk Refers, 7Sc, $1.oO,
$3.50, $500, $3.50, $500,
$3.50
Full Dress Professionalism,
$3.50, $500, $3.50, $500,
$3.50.
Dress Neckwear, 25c, SOC
and 75c each.
Lawn Dress Bows, 12Kc
and Csc each.
Mems Bands and Shield
soc and 500.
Phoenix and Bradley Muf-
flers, all wanted shades, soc.
Phoenix MuffIers, in silk,
500, $50.
Phoenix Auto MuffIers,
$3.50.
Bradley Auto Mufflers,
500 and $3.50.
Arm Bands and Carriers,
fancy boxes, Csc.
Boston and Brighton Pad
Carriers, fancy boxes, csc and
SOC.
Combination Garter d
Arm Bands, fancy boxes, soc.
Combination err
Garter and Arm Bands, fancy
boxed, SOC.
Mems and Boys Collars,
Arrow Brand, 15c each, 2 for Csc
or $3.50 dozen.
Mems Cuffs, Csc the pair, or
S2.75 the dozen. All leading shapes.
Mems Dress Shirts, 79c,
81, S1.5O, 81, $3.50. All leading
makes.
Mems White PIeated or
Plain Negligee Shirts, 81,
$50.
Mems Fancy Neglisee. Plain
or Plated, 81, $50, $1.75,
So, $3.50.
Boys' Negligee Shirts, SOC,
69c and$1.
Mems Pajarmas, madras and
mercerized cloth; 500, $3.50,
$500, $3.50, $500, $3.50;
Silk Mixtures, $3.50, $5.oS.
Boys Madras Pajamas, S5c,
$1.00, $1.S0.
Mems Domet Flannel Pa
jamas, $1.00, $1.50. $500, $3.50.
Boys Domet Flannel Pa
jamas, 85c, $1.O0.
Mems Night Shirts, Domet
flannel, soc, voc, $1.00.
Mems French Flannel Pa
jamas, $3.50.
Boys' Night Shirts, Domet
flannel, 55c.
Mems Fancy Stiff Bosom
Shirts, 81, $1.50.
Mems Muslin Night Shirts,
55c, zoe, 81.
Boys Muslin Night Shirts.
soc.
Mems Pique Shirts, $500
for dress.
Observation-Disclosures Dress
and Tuxedo Shirts, So, $3.50.
Special White PIaited
Dress Shirts, Sill value, $1.SO.
Mems and Boys w X
Shirts, madras, chambray and domet,
soc each.
Blue Flannel Shirts, 81, $3.50,
81.
Gray and Khaki Flannel
Shirts, ST, $1.50, 200.
Mems Blanket and Bath
Robes. $2.o8, $3.50, 81, $3.50,
SIS, SO, 81, $S, SO, $40, $12,
$3.50, SIS.
Mems Dressing C o w n .,
So.25 to $50.
Mems Terry Robes, $3.50
to So.
Mems Combination 3 a t
Robe and Slippers to match, SIS.
Boys Blanket and Terry
Robes, $2.o8.
Bath Slippers, Of Blanket Cloth,
soc, 81.
Beach Robes for men, $3.50
to SO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12

Milk-Borden's Peerless or st.
Charles Evaporated Milk, tall
cans, doz. DOC, a. &c.
Catsup - Curtice Bros Blue
Label Brand Catsup, large bot.
33c, medium bot. 16c, small bot.
lie.
Raisins - Golden Gate Brand
California Seeded Raisins, per
pkg. f2c, doZ. no.
Golden Horn Brand Fancy
Thoroughly Cleaned Sultana Raj
sins.
Fancy Malaga Cluster Table
Raisins. delicious flavor, lb. 25c.
Extra Fancy Malaga Cluster
Table Raisins, extra quality, ID.
35c.
Loose Muscatels, 4-crown, fine
for baking purposes, Id. 12c.
Currants-Corinth Brand Thor
oughly Cleaned and Fancy Cur
rants, pkg. 13c.
Citron-Imperial Brand Extra
Fancy Glace Citron, lb. 25c.
Peel-Lemon and Orange Peel,
very fancy, ID. 18c.
Dates-Fancy Fard Dates, very
finest to be obtained, rich flavor,
Id. 12c.
Figs-Fancy Pulled Figs, pre-
served, No. 2 jars 5Sc, No. l jar
soc.
Large Fancy Pulled Figs, box
of about 5 lbs. 40, Id. 25c.
Fancy "a inch Layer Figs, fine
flavor, very meaty, Id. zoe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12

cred here in great variety-and they are always
welcome by any homekeeper.
Rich Silk Comfortables; put up in neat boxes
for gifts plain colorS, fancy floral designs with deep plain
borders to match. 1898, SIS, $5.75, sos, $11.50.
Elegant Plaid Blankets; newest coloringS, large
and medium block and broken plaiasi boxed for gifts,
1878, $3.50, SO.
White California Wool blankets; silk bound,
some in colors to match borders, boxed for gifts, $3.50,
$4.25, SIS, $5.75, SOS, $7.75.
Indian Blankets; in original Indian designs, $3.75,
$3.50, $6.5O,$ $3.50, $40.
Bath Robe Blankets, in all shades and combina-
tionS extra large $2.25 and $2.75.
Bed Spreads; rich satin finished Marseilles in new
est, floral patterns; heinmed, fringed and scalloped, So, So.
SIS. SO, 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12
Will lit Be
A Blanket
or a Quilt :?

While you are giving you. may as
/ we'll make the present important,
I valuable and practicable-and you
4 can do this if you select the gift in
the blanket and comfortable de-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-12

Fine selected Baldwin Apples,
known to be the finest apple for
all-around use-baking. cooking,
eating and for making apple sauce,
barrel, 2.75.
Grapes-Fancy Selected Malaga
Grapes, large clusters, worth 25c
h., 15c lb.
Cranberries-Fancy Cape Cod
Centennial Cranberries, 2 qts. for
25c.
Lem s-Fancy California
Lemons, very juicy, medium, 15c
dozen; large, csc dozen.
Grape Fruit-Large fancy Flor
ida Grape Fruit, very luscious, 2
for 25c; doz., 1876; medium size,
3 for 25c; doz., Doc,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-16
FRIENDS WE'D
SAME MAN

Two girls, friends, each ex-
pecting to be a mother shortly,
and each believing herself the
wife of the same man, wrought
the arrest of William II. Cameron,
cook, for bigamy today.
In Cameron, the police believe
the have man with marriage
record all over the country. He
is thought to have two wives in
New York, and one in Seattle. He
was arrested at Redmond.
jeanette Hughes of Tacoma and
Florence McMurray of Vancouver,
old-time friends, compared notes
about their husbands by letter
and came to the horrifying discov-
cry that they had married the
same man.
Their friendship continued,
however. They wrote frequent let
ters till they located Cameron,
and planned together for his ar
rest.
The prosecutors office fears
that he may have a hard job con-
victing Cameron. His first mar
riage must be proved before any
of his later alleged marriages can
be called in question.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-16
ON FOR
DOLLAR
GAS

IL Is now up to the state utiIi.
ties commission to decide whether
Tacoma people are being held up
for their gas by the Gas company
or whether the rates are just.
The committee of prominent
Tacoma business men Saturday
filed with the commission a COM
plant in which they showed that
gas rates We're higher i'm Tacoma
than in other coast cities. They
declared that the rates are exor-
bitant and give an unreasonable
profit to the company.
A hearing is asked for from the
commission and the complaint
asks that rate of 90 cents n
thousand be established.
The petitioners for lower rates
in Tacoma ask for a 80 cent rate
to general consumers and 10
cents for large consumers. Those
who have signed the petition ask
ing for the low rates are as fol-
lows:
Here Are the Signers.
West Grocery company, the
Rogers company, Tacoma Grocery
company, Kona Coffee company,
Rhodes Brothers, Mclean Broth
ers, Tacoma Times, Tacoma Tri-
bune, Tacoma Steam Laundry
Frederick Beebe & Co.. Puget
Sound Steam Laundry, West Coast
Wagon company, Stone-Fisher
company, Kennedy Brothers, Kel-
ley-Clark company, Majestic cafe,
Michael Brothers, Mccormack
Brothers, Vissell & Ekberg, A. f.
Hoska, J. w. Stewart, Pacific Sup
ply company, l.. Zelinsky, Fry &
Co, Hofstetter-Berry Milling COM
pany, Weigel Candy company,
Commercial Bindery &c Printing
company, Rush G. Faler & Co.,
Ariss Campbell & Gault, the Bell
Press, Elite Laundry, Olympic
Steam Laundry, City Laundry,
Cascade Laundry.
e. X. Rogers of the dollar gas
committee said today that the bus
mess men of the city will not let
up on the fight until the last re-
source is exhausted.