davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-10
ACME DOWNED
BY ASHLARDS
Game Like Ksrry-Ga- Round
Tally 21-12

In a game which was really a
merry-go-round the Ashland F. c.
defeated the Acme T. c. by the score
of 81 to II aetprday afternoon on
Brogger's field. The Asnlaads made
only six errors while the Acme bunch
had some difficulty in holding the
ball and many runs came to the
other team which they should not
have had. The score:
Ashland z @
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-10
A 8 10 81 II 0
C4rtL pix-o- a n

South River. oOOOO3OooO 3-6
Three-base hit, Ulmer. Two-base
hits, Heating, Ulmer, Jensen. Bases
on balls, off Ulmer, 8; off Byrnes, 4.
Struck out, by Ulmer, 6; by Byrnes,
4. Double play, Hulzheimer to Buck
ley, Hulzheimer to Ulmer to Gray.
Hit by pitcher, Ulmer, /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-10

Three base hits, 7. Egan, Bauziak.
Two base hits, Ellie. Bases on balls,
off Egan, g; off Ellie, 1; off Devire,
2. Struck out, by Ellie, 3; by Egan,
l.; by Devine, 6. Double play,
Deegan, Smith, Banziak. Umpire,
Levy. Attendance, 100. Time Of
game. 1 hr. 40 min.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-10

Two base hits-Stenkovich. Pc
trick, Stplaki, Schesler, Benzik,
Schicker. Bases on balls-Off Nor
gan 8; Schesler, 5. Struck out
BY Morgan, IA; by Schesler. 7.
Double play-Schesler to Goodhart.
Umpire-Pastrick. Attendance -
400. Time of game-Two hours ten
minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-10
At Fl 10 II 6

Left on bases. Ashlands, 8; AGNES,
Z. Bases on balls, off Nation, 8; off
Samsoe, 4. Struck out, by Nation,
6; by Samsoe, 4. Umpire, LaCont.
Time Of game, one hour. Attend
ance, 200.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-10

Home run-Robedee. Two base
htts-Cohair. Stolen bases-Macan,
Pagnod, Welshaup and Mason. Bases
on balls-Off Robedee, /; off Byr-
mes, 8. Struck out-By Robedee, 3;
by Byrnes, 9. Double play-Weis-
haupt and Mason; Mason, (unassist-
edO Umpire-Beedell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-10

Two base hits-Devan. Left on
bases-Jamseburg. 8; Spotswood, 4.
Bases on balls-Off Sheffield, 2; off
Smith, Q. Struck out-By Smith,
II; by Sheffield, g.. Umpire, Savage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-10
ALEXANDER FIND OF SEASON.

Philadelphia Nationals Young Twirisr
Now Sensation Of Old Circuit.
Grover Cleveland Alexander, the sen
sational young member of the PhiIa-
delphia team is the leading pitcher of
the National league, with a record of
twelve wsn and two lost. In twelve
games but sixty-two hits have been
made of his delivery. He has famed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-10

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Cleveland - Cleveland, l. Philadel-
phia, o. Batteries-Krapp and Fisher;
Morgan and Thomas,
Al Detroit-Washington, 7; Detroit 6
Batteries-Johnson and Henry; wiIlett,
Mitchell and StsaaEe.
AT ST. Louis-Boston, 9. St Louis. g.
Batterfes-Cicotte and williams; George.
Hamilton. Nelson and Stephens.
AT Chicago-New York, s. Chicago. 8
Batteries Ford and Sweeney; Young,
Walsh and Sullivan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-10
KEhSBEY CLUB WINS
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Metuchen, July 10:-In an excit-
ing baseball contest at Cedar Grove
here yesterday afternoon, the Young
Mems Athletic Club nine, of Keasbey,
handed grim defeat to the Metuchen
A. c., in the form of 80 to 20. The
contest was full of good batting and
lively base running. Not a few err
DIS at times made run getting easy,
but the large crowd of fans on hand
seem to enjoy the game.
II you have something to trade
put an advertisement In our ex-
change column.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation In To county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-10

Read the classified Advertisements
for news Of interest to all. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-10

PUBLIC SERVICE TIME Table
Cars Leave Staten Island Ferry. =.
every 80 minutes until $40 p. M, also
AT $40, 1O:4Gs-nd 11:<o p. M (aAtHr-
/ na For 0f KissasbeyIs:3o 4 m. and every
'a6 minutes until $40 p M Then ever
minutes until 1870 :. m
: For Boynton Bsach-.:oa . n. and
overy is minutes until 1l:So , p.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-10
BASEBALL.
iDEES'


Results of Games Played In National
and American Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-01

trade for all. Patrons OF Washington,
let us see to it that we make this
slogan effective. Let US take the lead
and appeal to our brother farmers
everywhere, and all citisens who stand
for fair play, to join with Us and not
rest until we have broken the tariff
power of monopoly and put the whole
tariff where it belongs and where it
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-01

these would cost an enormous amount
and be of so little us to the farmers
that we opposed them vigorously and
none of them got through. Now they
are agitating for a special session to
pass some Good Roads legislation.
We have protested against this session
and are still opposed to it, but If 1T
should be called we must arouse our
selves to demand that whatever road
legislation is enacted shall be in the
interest of the farmers.
Every city and town of note should
be made the hub from which roads
should radiate and connect with other
roads, thus connecting all towns and
cities, and at the same time leaving
to each local road improvement dis
trict or county to determine where
such roads should be built.
Patrons, make no mistake. Do not
be deceived. Between the multi
millionaire land speculator and auto
mobiles OF the big cities who simply
want the State to build their pleasure
highways, and the farmer who must
have improved roads connecting the
farm with the market, there is an
irreconcilable difference, and the
farmer will not get square deal in
this matter unless you. his represent
atives, are eternally vigilant in look
ing after his interests. The boulevard
seekers are always on the job, and if
We are to succeed in our efforts we
must 60 right after this road PROPOSE
ton until it is settled and settled
right.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-01
GOOD ROADS.

There is no subject pressing for i'm
mediate solution of more vital i'm
portance to the farmer than that of
road building and improvement, and
| urge you to give the matter your
most thorough consideration. In my
opinion, you should emphasize the
Grange demands for county local
option in road building, stronger than
ever.
The last Legislature split on the
Good Roads bill-not on bill to
build good roads for the farmer, or
for truck hauling, but because those
wanting automobile boulevards were
divided into factions which opposed
each otter. Their bone of contention
was not whether the farmer and the
consumer should be benefited by state
aid in road building and improvement,
but which group of automobilists
should have their plans for highway
pleasure boulevards adopted. Any of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-01
FIRE INSURANCE.

In my annual address in 1910 | con-
graduated the Patrons Of Washington
on the splendid record made in our
fire insurance, but 1911 will far out
rank any previous year of our existence
in amount of new business done and
insurance written. Brother j. 0.
Wing, our State Secretary OF the Fire
Insurance Company, is the right man
to the day when we have not only $5,
OOO 600, but $40, 600, 900 insurance in
force in the State. We had the tussle
of our lives with the State Insurance
Commissioner and big stock companies
when they endeavored to put US not
of business in passing the new insur-
ance code, but the Grange won out
and we are now in better and safer
foundation than before the attack on
US. Patrons, make it your business
during the coming year to see that all
in your Grange are taking advantage
OF this, the farmers cheapest and
safest insurance.
RECIPROCITY AND THE TARIFF.
Since we met last the sinister and
unfair nature of the tariff, so far as it
affects the farm er, has been revealed
by the move on the part of the Taft
administration to negotiate a reci-
procity treaty with Canada which in
effect places all farmers products on
the free list, while leaving a heavy
duty on all the farmer has to buy.
This is neither honest reciprocity nor
fair free trade. 1t is simply demand
on the farmer to sell all that he pro-
duces in competition with the world
and by the high tariff monopoly prices
on all he has to buy.
We have vigorously protested this
unjust treatment, and having been
forced to become free traders in all
we sell whether we would or not, |
recommend that you go on record at
this meeting rs in favor of giving the
monopolistic manufacturers a full
measure of the same medicine. Our
slogan has always been, tariff for one,
tariff for all; free trade for one, free
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-01
TRANSPORTATION.

1t was my privilege to be the Chair
man of the Committee on Transporta-
ton at the last session of the National
Grange, and commend to your con-
sideration the report of that commit
tee. The report as unanimously adopt
ed after a pretty thorough discussion,
and sets forth my views of the trans
portation situation quite clearly.
[ believe it is especially desirable
at this session that we go on record
as favoring the physical valuation of
all railroads in the commonwealth by
the State, and that instruction be
given to your officers looking to the
cooperation of the Grange with all
other associations and citizens to that
end.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-01

would be we'll with us today If we
ad put 1t long ago.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-07-01

offered clover SEED reported TO COME
from Chilli so foul with dodder that
every field where it is used will be
contaminated so that it will be i'm
possible to rid the farm of it other
than by blowing it up and by success
sive plowings finally rid the ground
of it. Dodder can be killed by plow
ing up, but the loss to the farmer is
great.
Prices OF seeds were high last spring
and here was the harvest for the dis
honest dealer, for he could mix in
large quantities of foul or sterilized
seeds and receive a large return for
them. We have a law to prevent the
importation of diseased stock, and for
protecting our stock men from i'm
positions in frauds in pure blooded
stock, but no laws that are effective
for preventing the importation or sale
of impure seeds, which not only de-
stroy the crop but infect the fields of
adjoining neighbor farmers. This is
most important measure hich should
be taken up by all Oranges and
carried to Congress.
POSTALS SAVGNG S BANKS
AND THE GUARANTEE OF
BANK DEPOSITS.
The experimental postal savings
banks have proven successful beyond
all question and there can be no reason
for delayin ing the general establishment
of postal savings banks. Not until
we have them in every postal money
order office in the country will we be
satisfied. A banking reform that is
kindred to the above is the guarantee
ing of bank deposits. In all States
where such laws have been adopted
they have proven phenomenally sue
cessful, and 1 earnestly recommend
that you go on record as favoring the
enactment of a guarantee bank deposit
law in this State.
TRANSPORTATION.
It was my privilege to be the Chair
man of the Committee on Transporta-
ton at the last session of the National
Grange, and l commend to your con-
h. 80 hot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17
JURY TO DECIDE

proposition it was. The people went out and coolly
proceeded to use this advice in the opposite way.
Can you blame the Seymour press for tearing it's
hair?
This evening the Fewcett people confident.
They are not Dragging of Landslide. But they
realize that the Seymour meetings of last week drew
nothing as compared with the Fawcett meetings.
All over the city Fawcett sentiment has gained in
strength Some there who believe the mayor will
be returned with heavy majority. The Seymour
side is doing twice the guessing that characterizes
Fawcett adherents. Seymour claims of victory have
dwndled to nothing.
The Seymour men who figuring in cold
blooded manner, look at it this way:
The Tacoma Times, in single-handed fight,
fought Seymour at least out of first election. The
Fawcett people were not counting upon Seymour re-
ceiving the votes he did. They did no campaigning
for Fawcett. A socialist candidate also ran and
made creditable showing.
The past week has shown an outpouring of Faw-
cett enthusiasm and strength. Almost every meet
ing has resulted in an overflow of attendance. Hun
dreds of Fawcett votes did not go out at the first cleo
ton. New registration has aided Fawcett consid-
erably. The Barth votes, at least good part of
them, will go to some one But two candidates are
now running.
1t is small wonder that the people who believe in
Mr.. Fawcett, as well those who have worked for
Mr.. Seymour, figure that the present mayor has a
great chance to be returned by good majority.
Fawcett's trial, Indictment. being made by the sa-
looms and special interest crowd, off to1nor-
row. The people Will act as Jurors II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17
OBSERVATIONS


THE bulletin out in of has wonderful
woeul about going
THAT the Seymour crowd badly ratified becomes
the going
their effort to beat Fawcet. N11NT@
CHARLIE DRURY will speak in favor tonight.
AND unheard-of widows
estate of T. T. Eckert president
These rich fellows must be glad that going
long time
COLUMBUS CITIZEN making hot fight
nations by the people all Ohio officials We judge it's hot
the party bosses yelping
JUSTICE REEVES decided at Angeles,
gastMemsic meeting a prizefight.
to Judgment
PORTLAND NEWS presents Portland's
retiring president of the Bar association
office employees Sunday a day of rest
VICE PRES CORRAL Mexico
in Germany Ill health. healthy part
OF ones country hungry to shoot holes in
that senatorial matter the Little
time?
u. s. Judge practically group
by himself. Why hire lawyers?
AMERICAN IMPLEMENT CO. Illinois a $49992
for the privilege raising capital
0o0 1t is to cacke Another trust hen has laid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17
The TACOMA MARKET

shrimps, 1sMc@25c: crabs, s1.6o0
zoo doz.; perch. 10c.
Hay, Feed and Grain
Prices In Tacoma.
Bran, 500 sack; shorts, S1.20
sack; wheat, $2.15 sack; oats. S1.6S
sack 100 lbs; hay. timothy. S24 ton;
airaifa, SIT ton; corn, $1.60 sack.
WHOLESALE PRICES
Livestock.
Cows. 4hc; steer beef, 6H@61ac:
wethers. Az @5c; lambs, 5X @co!
ewes. o Q4hc; hogs. 10Q11c; heff-
Poultry
Turkeys, 2392Bc; ducks, live, Is a
zoe; hens, live, tic; springs, 20
2 22e: squads; live. $3.50 @s doz.i
Vegetables.
Zrtfchokes. 81 doz.; beans. wax, 50
h.; green, Sc 1b.; bell peppers. 200;
Chill peppers. lac; tomatoes, 1925 a
$50 crate: cucumbers, hothousa
$3.50 doz.; carrots. zoo dog. bunches.
81 sack; beets, zoo doz-. $1.75 sack;
$1.25 sack; parsley. ESQ doz.; lettuce
$1.50 per crate: spinach, &c lb.:
sprouts. &c; green onions. zoe doc.
Butter and Ecggs.
BUTTER-Washing use.
EGGS-Washington ranch, cam
died. 22c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17
April Is.

April 10.
Editor Times: I wish to answer,
or rather refute, an article APP
pearing in Friday mornings Led
ger and Friday evenings News,
where an impression is given the
public that the Tacoma Business
Women's club was discussing cam
paign issues. The club absolute
ly prohibits politics in every form,
and I am positive this is fully un-
derstood by the public. We had
a call meeting last night to study
the city charter because, as bust
ness women we do not believe in
being ignorant.
AS a club we intend to know
what our city stands for, and
when a mayor is elected, let him
be who he will, we intend him to
find an intelligent. well read club
Of business women ready and
eager to help him in every effort
to beautify and uplift our city, and
to make Tacoma the best and most
law-abiding city on the coast. We
want the name Tacoma to every
where stand for beauty and clean
liness, purity and truth and are
working with that end in view.
No such undignified proceeding
as the umbrella incident would
have been tolerated in our meet.
ing.
w. w. Vineyards name was not
mentioned in our meeting as an
eavesdropper, nor in any other
way. In fact, was not mentioned
there at all, as every member
there can testify to, neither was
the name of any other man men
toned.
As for the voting booth Incl
dent, no one said it was Fawcett
workers, neither did any one say
1t was Seymour workers who in
suited the women.
After the last mis-e1ection, a
woman. who is an enthusiastic
Fawcett worker, came to see me
about a booth in a certain ward
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17

which she said was not fit for
women to go to as it was in a
gambling hall, and that during
election day a number of tough
characters had eongregated there
and as women were entering
would spit tobacco across the floor
and leer at them. Said that some
women had refused to vote on
that account. / didn't pay very
much attention as / didn't con-
slider it any of my business.
A few days after a member of
our club, who is just as enthus-
iastic for Seymour, called me up
and told me the same story. !
asked her IL she could vouch for
1t, she said she could and thought
we ought to do something about
1t. I promised her 1 would bring
the matter before the club and
see what could be done about 1t.
I did SO last night and the club
Immediately voted that a commit
tee be appointed to investigate
and try and have the booth put in
a place fit for women to go.
I am on that committee. We
are going to investigate too and
see If We can't change the condi-
tions.
AS club, we are going to dc
some cleaning up in this city and
lot of it, and we ask every wom-
an and man, too, who has the best
interest of the city at heart, to
join hands with US and help us to
make 1t the best city on earth.
Personally I wouldn't waste
your space nor my time to answer
this, but for the honor and dig
nifty of our club and OF the office
I hold in 1t, I feel that I must re-
flute the story. 1 feel sure the
people of Tacoma know me well
enough personally to know that
when am talking for publication
with the stress that Is put on this
article do my own writing and
always sign my name.
EMMA JEAN DUNHAM.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17
RETAIL PRICES.

RETAIL PRICES.
Meats
Round steak 15Q17c; sirloin. 17hc;
zoe; pot roast, 12hc;
mutton steak, 15c; chops, 1Sc; pork
steak, $50; chops, zoe; ham. sliced.
Csc; liver. Sc; veal chops, zoe;
hens, Csc; pork sausage. 15c; lamb
f2hc: picnic hame. lac.
Vegetables.
Asparagus, 547c; radishes, soc
per doz.
Cucumbers-25c each.
Potatoes Home grnwn, $3.50;
Yakima, $1.S5 SIX; tomatoes. 10Q15c
per h.; cabbage, Sc h.. lettuce, 2 for
Sci. All bunch stuff, for &c. Cau-
liflower, 5@10c head; rhubarb, 10c
per h.. or lbs. for 25c.
Fruits.
Apples, $1@2.25 box; oranges 15c
doz., 2 for 25c; grape fruit. Ice each.
8 for Csc; Strawberries. Csc box.
Dairy Products.
Eggs, 25c doz.: cream cheese.
tic, cottage, 15c; Swiss, imported.
35c; domestic, zoe; butter. 27M@
Fish.
Ha1ibut cheeks. 2 lbs. CSC; halfbut
loo h.; salmon. lie; smelts. 4 Jos 2bc
black cod. Ice; salmon trodt, 25c:
rock cod. 15c; clans, Sc per lb.:
eastern oysters. $1.00 Of; 75c@$2 q
Olympia OysterS 81 90 of:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17

in the sides Of
evil = doors 1 n
New York like
a thorn. There's
nothing he will
not mix up in,
cleaning depart
ment to t b 9
m a y or's office,
for the good of
the cause. He's
always got a re-
form on.
He once made
a memoir q b l Q
trip into t h Q
t e n d err l o 1 n
gathering m a.
tarial for n Wig
orous campaign
that will never
end until Mr.,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17
In the Editors Mail

Everybody i'm Pierce county reads this column Short
letters from Times readers
personal malice, will
body you wish, but Many
letters not printed because they long,
short.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17

Parkhurst Is no more.
In the meantime, he breaches
to fashionable congregation,
and isn't very we'll liked by some
of his wealthy practitioners -
which is very good sign.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17
BIOGRAPHICAL.

BIOGRAPHICAL.
am born. When read to
wife my creator receives a kiss.
l journey to an editor, who,
strangely enough, appreciates
me; and my creator gets a check
and more kisses. Readers tell
me on the street and cheer the
world. / am copied and recopied,
sometimes by honest men. Edi-
tors, comedians, politicians, lee
turers use me as their own, with
out blushing. 1 die-worked to
death. But I shall be born
again, rejuvenated, to be re-
worked.-A Joke.
SENATOR O'GORMAN has
seven fine children, which, we
hope, makes him realize the high
cost of living.
WE all know that the farms
the place to be, but some way all
the young men raised on the farm
go to the city as soon as they
can.
BEFORE washing new lace
curtains, calico or anything con-
tanning lime, soak over night in
water to which a pinch of salt
has been added.
CUSTOMERS: III your hair re-
storer is SO good, how Is it that
you are bald yourself?
Barber and Hair Dealer: Well
it's this way. Once / had a very
big order for ladies' plaits, and to
fill the order / used some extra
doses of my restorer on my OWE
head, and got half a dozen long
plaits-but it drew all the hail
out of my constitution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17
! I:si..sMya1MyNme

The smallest living being the
andth part of inchhat smallest thing
alive
human being eight million
of the diameter
a and
the bodies
extre
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17

Let's figure this out: Eskimos
have no religion, no congress; no
police, no law, and Eskimos
know nothing about crime.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17

WILL someone tell us a pref
tier poem than this: "Ess, 1 like
you, mommie, an I like daddie,
too"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17

MAN is the only animal who
cooks his food.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17

CLUTCH him by the throa
who rocks the boat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17

THE bulletin out in favor Of has Wonderful
statements setting
woeful about how going ruin RI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17

Don't you wish you could live
your life over AGAIN."
81 should say not. I've got a
20-year endowment policy matur-
ing next month"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17

OUR DAILY BIRTH
DAY PARTY.

Rev. Charles III. Parkhurst,
sixty-nine years old today. sticks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17

ONE way to keep carpets in
good condition is to go over them
once a week with broom dipped
in hot water to which little
turpentine has been added.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17

DOGS cannot take the place OF
pink babies, dear ladies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17

HOME is not merely roof and
room; home is where the heart
can bloom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17
H% dW
A fool there was
Like you and I,
He'd moan all day
And cry and cry.
Better 1t is
For you and I
To work all day
And try and try.
THE world produced 100000
tons of artificial silk last year.

UNDESIRABLE friends stick
as closely as old debts and Christ
mas cigars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17

PERHAPS the difference be-
tween cleanliness and uncleanli-
ness is the difference between
visible and invisible dirt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17

fANlC.
What was the worst panic you
ever saw? asked one Wall street
man of another.
The worst money panic I ever
saw was when a nickel rolled un-
der the seat of a trolley car and
seven different women claimed
it.
SOMETIMES the Tilted man is
luckier than the accepted sutton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17

THAT the Seymour crowd badly ratified becomes
parent the campaign They going Wild
their effort to beat Fawcet. N1@STS@
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-17

SENATOR O'GORMAN has
seven fine children, which, we
hope, makes him realize the high
cost of living.