davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-19
"WilD ANIMALS" ALFRED
GROTESOUE COSTUMES.
Shrlners and Arab Patrol Lash the
Neophytes 10 Rope and Parade
Them over Streets.

Lashed to a long MANILA rope and
httired in grOtesQue costumes. lot
neophytes who last evening crossed
the burning sands 10 the Shrine de
gree OF Masonry were yesterday ait
ernoon paraded over the principal
streets OF Wheeling. under the burn
ing rays OF the sun by the Arab
Patrol. While thousands and thou
sands OF cheering spectators thronged
the line OF march the wild animals.
who have now tread the w.neprcss.
were exposed 10 view IN their wierd
costumes. furnishing the last amuse-
ment 10 the public and bringing the
thirty-seventh annual Knights Temp
lar conclave 20 brilliant end
With the mercury playing around
the 90 degree mark all afternoon the
parade. which was scheduled for
O'Clock. was postponed for an hour
and a half. until Old Sol had started
sinking behind the western hills
Then, with a cool breeze sweeping up
the river. the parade started from the
Scottish Rite Cathedral on Four
teehTh street Lead by Meister's
band OF thirty pieces the parade
moved down Fourteenth street. Close
y guarded by detail from tho Arab
Patrol. the wild animals" followed
the Band They were attired IN
mother hubbard dresses. clown suits
yama wanna costumes. teddy bears.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-19


rectors. and Alan II. Robinson. ur. IT.
J.. laasl. Dr. J. ". Mcdonald Dr
Geo. +. NieweE. Dr. u. Y. Dye. Dr. j..
o. HoVe.is. Fred T.. Covl. stephen
Warehouse and Barilin MortiogeI.
Folio" Ing these grand officers 70.
". Irwin an assistant rabhau who
viii present tho distinguished crowd
Cd. tDe Faithful 90 The Imperial Couu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-19
Who WAS WHO In The
ARAB PATROL PARADE.
NEoPHYTEs HUoDLEO UP LIKE
LAMBS.
Grotesque CostUres Create Much
Comment-Jolly Time Around
the Hotel Iobbies.

II certainly was one big time.
Now We will give the x. OF P.'s the
hand
Pa Wheeling is certainly a great
entertainer.
II you don't think so. ask the
knights Tcmplars. They know.
The German Soldiers will come in
for their share OF the reception too.
We must pay our respects TO the
weather man for the kindness he eX-
tended 10 US during the week.
Attired IN their grotesque costumes.
the neOphytes looked like lambs be.
ing led 10 the slaughter. They were
very bashful In the female attire.
Potentatc George NJ. Ford in his
regulation attire rcsembled the rulers
OF the days OF King solomon. he
warm weather melted his make up
during the parade. and he resembled
o Sioux warrior AZ the finish.
When % comes 10 putting on the
paint 20 resemble an Arabian YOU
must take on your bonnet 10 Chief
Rabhan \. y. Garden. who looked like
"a bronze statue riding in a touring
car. lie was given an ovation all
along the line
Take BE- from me. these streets arc
warm today. and ] never knew jhey
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-19

busy nrufo l.ru- u. ua. o- march
DO Wa. ono o. If.I. au.,. tY keen
Ihr 5000 animals. u Hrr of march.
.HI H" ... a.l Hrrpue some.
l.Dr. s.. U Ee.-.r. ~ r.f.frirr o-o
motor ut Syrian Trmp.r. Was arorr
fhr hcrntri guest. .H 'he parade fTa
was greatly cU'umad with ths nnrri
"''Ni pageant aa DO swept down Main
I "I "i'l 'h" band playing .U.v.e-
.Nl other popular afro.
judge Alan DO Robinson waa boz .Ha
lhfaH". r.lIuE lH 0nt OF flr cls Tho
.'Nf' composed a number of worry
catchy SONGS fha' rcro rendered drr.
I.f ih" banquet laf evening sn pop.
'Hf wore some OF fh. a.lra Char fhrt
Here rendered .n 900 tho hotel i1bhlos
IN' Noble. orrH.. made .rI..
InF appearance during fhr Dix street
paR nrt s. % WIrIrhlsrn ..Hd rIr
Mobiles during tho parade. aud their
nfilinE received H. "rru rlmmtrf
Som 'hc spectator. aa dld thr Arab
Patrol 'n fhr.r roffv rcd uniforms
trimmed uf'h roI h.aIf
Now fHaf o. o. HT over. tho r1udf
dates ar0 EIaf frrf Joined. buf hev
viii never forgef choir trip acroas tho
burning sands no Arab patrol nro
very cruel in handling fho wild emf
mnla. and from tfo aay they fritr
thcm evidently bad fIrn fnmrf IUrr
before fhe sun cot behind fho hills
iI'rhIrr srrf Hrrr number OF
rhrIrrre down f0 attend tho BANQUET
lnst evening fn FACT evcrv fr1Ir 'hHf
arrived during mo afternoon and owe
ning carried "a largo delegation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-19

frire Alan 20 Robinson
oscar AI|irnr chester. W Va
Co.. rr NJ Afru. WrII.rIle. U.
tIrI d. Nuc Cerrsgis. "a
r'rk ID Eou7n. pt Pleasant. " Va
ltof ~. 'rhirker
Hem, Ro'erus. fast Palestine. o.
Charles D ~eh-Irr. scbr'nr o.
ID ID .'Hring. SrhrinE 90.
NeE rriy. srouna.vn,. W. Va.
traus sfrmm.
q g. rs.,-s
Ur ~ o. rf1r
Tro W Carroa ~.ua..s o.
gras. % uauEWc-ta 10 B,llaire
% a Bartlett. Fai.r-enl. W Va.
S. 50 STAR. syria ritstu-r. IN.
Is q Reel sy-s ritssbars. Pa
SOM * Johnson
vs. d uerae ssfe-syrtc W va
I.Ds Irtfs. 1f.rr'eviIIe. vs. Va.
IS kri'.y CIarkshurg. W. Va
E + 5esn'se,,-,,
vs. J. HARTMAN Fairm7rf
white. Hundred W We
o. So wallace. Huntington. " Va.
A.. E.i'. So C0rkle. W. Va
D. 90 W.fsrff
= W-.s e-te-s,me
IoH. .r-. rfte'rrr Ta
Walter 10 rr-r. .--rr--'-v-r.
y, az Morris. Morsant'wn
nrf e.rr-rvu-. w va.
rpfon t'ffrrrvilr vs. Va
~ M.ItH -.afrrnffIIo. " va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-19


oHa"s. framrs art many other gro
tesqlf costumes fo numerous fD
mention 'n Their backs bug" sirns
were printed NIih NOR numbers on
anl me co.. they hailed from
faoh can1 1f'" Was lafl"d POP long
T9Ie. stated. ari 'h" fa'rp. fHfrh
~ in'.I VIVID '.fl" eyes Poo prevent
any "'i'nI' or rho Ni.d animals
,r'in sam r'.t.nf ana becoming lDF'
ln tHf i'rf" iNr'nf '1t' assembled 600
lne F.r'''7 IN" members ~ fnn Fa
lIol ''F' H'.ir'd ln 'hr'r Marcy rnI
ui'.''i.' fNi I'l I'f.'n ha's Ih"f
rln1" 20 brilliant app'frfn'" ri'h
lN'.I hft-. I'n 'r'i''r' trimmed
I'h f'.' 'rf.H hef1.aiIon Walking
t.''a 'r. ""fH. hI." r'd 'ff ha'a
tnorh'H 'hfr I'ai' I"Il cheers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-19
NEOPHYTES PARADED OVER
STREETS BY ARAB PATROL

made n striking appearance. Other
officers OF the organization in the par
AIDE were. Charles =. Carrican. orr
entail guide. Harry J. Scheuffer.
treasurer. George +. Waterhouse. re
corder. G.. II. ". Nikolaus. first cere-
monial master \. G.. iiallock. second
ceremonial master. K. Metzner. Jr..
marshal; Fred H. Frazier. captain OF
guard; 3. G.. BYRON. ceremonial
guard. George r.. Peobody. Conrad
Hirsch, ". \. Stoetzer. W. W. Irwin.
o. W. Burdats. T. G. Stevenson. l.. y
Travenner and r. VI. Showalter. di-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-19

dangerous journey across thr IDt
sands o. t.e dnrarf Fearing sand
storms Thar would 0rnck fhefr car
avian on i's '0ng journey. tho cardf.
dates llf nv show fhcmse yoa af tho
Cathedral unfI fhc Iaaf minute and
many gore c0rraIcd b. mo Patrol
and forced into tho chamber uhcro
fhoy hu11Ied together until Initiated
N0f only bias Wheeling ffr fIa
fIngIiahrd honor OF having fhe old
est Masonic order west OF tho Ale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-19

ghargR lut Osiris shrine Is fho 0uft
shrine Iu West NIrerH. arI man.
lodges fhr1ugn0If This Hfaf8 ohio
and Pennsylvania are or fs roster
fcrrnarntifiFnH from Cleveland. Go.
'umuIs. IiTsbIrg Ci8r sburr Tnr.
mont. N0.zlrf1ou. Huntington pa-.
f"r4lIrl -foubrneUr. Washington
and man, other cIfIca wore BOO the
parade
Captain p O. Roderr. r-s. Lieu
tenant Ir Is o. uraahoar. of VOL.
burg anI SECOND IIoufcran. Wm
AnHnr. hal charge or frc arab Patrol
which iH ONO of fne roef drilled hYf|r.
in 'tc clrfrF il their uaffr attire.
and fh0 Noh'ca iu fuu Shrine uni
form. 'ho parade Was ono 0f fhr most
brilliant 'F"r r'freeHod 'u Wheeling
During 'Hr morning roo Grand com
marf.rF solicited Charleston rr fIr
ItIf corrIaro ord transacted several
n'Nrr Important maffrr. Tho rod
hoIi7 pero discarded. and hereafter
fho regulation bolts 900 he black nnd
white Tho regulation coIlra Of tho
hn.Ff's Irrp.fr s. charter uaa or
dered fierr Hornrbor0 who 900 or
gauiJo H l0lFo at ouro Ou. routine
maifora HcrD then con. .frrrd ans
iho meeting adjourned until iarf
n'flf when n banquet nrd Initiation
'aa he.d ut tho Scottish Rite Cathcd
faL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-19

Jackson Arnold. Weston. W. Va.
+, W Lantinstein. Clarksburg.
Earl =. Medium.
J 9. Hoskinson. SistersvilIe w Y.
after : Sugden. Sistersyilie. W va
20. McCaulley. Sistersville. W. Va.
Edgar y. Dwight.
7 Nell Barton
=. l. cutlip. sutton. W. Va
Fred 9. Schmeichel
John n Krepps. Morgantown.
Emil 7 schultz Morganfown
Sfacgcrs. Hundred. W. Va.
ID. *. Reed, Ciarksburg. W. Va.
X. a. Schafer
w. ' Campbell. Bridgeport. q
.hniey higgins. Parkersburg.
stephen Waterhouse Jr
Ihayer g. Hogan. Parkersburg. W Va
JJohn j. Taylor. parkershurg
+ W Harrison
J. " Riddle
) IL Coleman. Pennington.
~ a H"u~" wildwood. W. Va.
Austin Mcintyre. Amy. ". Va.
~. ,. Wiedman. Shadyside. o.
J " King. NJ. D.. Ruckharnon.
Frank J Trsmmell. MartiuShurg.
@ l. Showaltcr, Weston. w Va
Is Stothers. Weston. W Va.
" "a ltarSyeri Weston. ". va.
J. J. Sgodgrass. Tarif. W Ia.
Ge'Tge Parker. Spencer. W Va
Herbert Fischer. S.~tersviIe. ". Va.
u Isn.sr. Clarksburg. ". Va.
9. q. n Friedrich.
I; IIa,ler. Elm Grove.
II. q. Kalhitzc
; Evans Edgwood
Lee Satterneld. MononFah. w Va.
" cushing. Si-tersville. W. Va
J. McIntire. Worthiugton. W. Va.
g -. Creekmore. SistersNille
Fred a Sickman. shirley v Va.
John starkcy niddlehourne. W. Va
jay Dillon. kidwcu. W Va
-. /. I.azcar. Sistcrsviile. W. Va.
Harry " Kinney. beuuire. -
u p Graz SON. Martins Ferry. ..
-afI Wolfe. farSHr~ burg. W Va
/. q. Falling. Tarkersburg. W. Va.
Harry sharper. Aiiadiu
T r. Drummond Euckhannou.
f"nE j. swan. Iluatington. W. Va.
"1lli" u Fleming
w ]. Irnran. Lewis. w VI.
L. Fr"lrirk. liri iscTort. O.
" y p kt-. MnurlsrI fla. " Va
! Waie C'nmar Ciarksnurg. ". va.
l.rart Caru"e @nlom
L. Grant WAY. Ssfen..
y 81 Aer .5...,, Dr.. Martins, Ferry o.
j. IT, Lacy S.ztar-s.Ile
u. p. Cuple'. Ncw Nfartirsvilla
W rank smith. Lock Haven. Pa.
Harry J. Gordon
> : Jacobs. IT,
Gee" % Tl.iae
&C. ? ra.ii.p 81, Mary's vs.. Va
k. bort = ~..ttrf
Elmer Eorcr. salem
a Lainlsnn. S.stersviile.
Grove r >ugcrt Uouit
/ !" noyi. S7.iiii',, S'l " vg
b " Glrdncr. - Mary's. W Va.
William Is. Thompson. rarkcrsburg.
O. ]. Fisher. ST. Toll
u 4. Natl cuy. Meadow Brook
sylvester Riggs. Eueuboro. W. Va.
harry a. BAILEY. Weston
WaIkcr How frl. Flrkcr-hurr
ta-s ~ W Atcrs. spencer
lillian Nue .Irrn. Clark burg
Ilr 70 e. Nckav. FaIrmort
III T.. Burns Nourd.vUlc.
Ttoe S Msck
j. VI close. Hurkhannou
q llrkonn1ror
vs. ~ Kline
vs. J pevine Hundred
Irlrk a. wait
asa 2 Wilcox. Tar~lerIilr
lrrcst Hay man Wolfe
vs. ! Cfawson. rai-mort
Marshall p Ashcraft. rairmont
liirlari 9Ikceon. Iairmont
LC-f Adams. ffarraVIIc
a . Niehois
vs. 5 Fitt5n
D T.. Armr-ocrt
Chae o Morris.
". G. Loaaurc
y Z, M"iot' Madam. TciiaIret
ID Bow lce nn~hr.igr. D
20 o. sample r1rmorf
n netsrsarr- ,r,r 'Iq. H.
2 TIrter. NIrrfrrf0r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-19

air. the tortures must have been aw.
full
Those present at the banquet were:
=. q Byron
T. H. Frazier
p. n Mctzner Jr
n ,. Schinner
Frederick T. Corol
> W Mcdonald. Fa!rmont. W. Va.
ban. osiris Temple
r. q. Darrah. Potentatc
O. NJ Ford. High Priest and Propbet
,-u-- ?. Schultze. CHIEF Rabban.
a. y Garden. Assistant Rabban
la. = S1rrigan. Oriental Guide.
\ O. Hellock. End Ceremonial Master.
Hrv ton Ncltz. Past Potentate.
y Montieg"l Costumer.
g /. Nieweg
geo = Warehouse, Recorder.
p. IoN, bridgeport %.
A. j. Peake
u q. Fr'edrlchs
Elmer II Ncarlc
Geprgc liesSe. Jr
a Waugh.
Edward Johns. bridgeport. -.
w. 4 Springer
" T. burgess. New Martin-v!He.
u. 3. Ohermar.
7 T. AArm,hruster.
a.. J. Gracey
j y He-Iriv
"A. a. Hastings.
w. T Mcrriman. Clarkshurc. ". Va.
Geo. II. Stewart. East Liverpool 0.
Chas n. E@sHs'
Is G.. Bra.hsar
Earl ~ BARLOW
Albert ? Sctrl!rer
Alfred Mark
Fred Eiig
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-30
1imes-Rodgers Men Go
On Prospect Street

Mrs. ". A. Swan, sos No. Steele
st.-S1 order at Paulson's.
Mr.. Hector Campbell, 1114 No.
Prospect st.-$2 order at McCor-
mack's.
Mrs. j. E. Nash, lilo No. Pros
pect st.-50c order at Bonney
Pharmacy.
Miss Edna Hansen, 1011 No.
Prospect st.-50c box of candy at
Muehlenbruch's.
Mrs. A. Moe, 1903 No. Prospect
st.-$1 order at Dege's.
North Prospect street was the
district chosen by the Times-Rog-
ers men last evening. 1t proved
to be easy because everybody read
the Times and used Rogers goods.
"We like the stand the paper is
taking" was the general senti-
ment.
Mr.. Campbell, the first person
called upon, knew how to pick
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-30
F|END
HAS SKIPPED
THECOUNTRY

AFTER a futile search lasting the
entire afternoon yesterday tn
police and posse securing the
woods in the neighborhood of Day
island with bloodhounds for the
brutal assailant of Mrs. j. r.
Moore, 1922 North Twenty-sixth
street, were forced to quit without
Q clue.
The hounds followed the mans
tracks to a point where the as
sailant had stepped into a buggy.
No one had seen the buggy. A
young wood chopper in the neigh
borhood who was suspected was
brought face to face with the
woman but she Immediately de-
clared he was not the man.
"I can't describe the mans face
but / know that l would recognize
him Immediately" she said. The
police renewed their efforts today
Detective Huckaba has charge of
the man-hunt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-30
AM NOT A FAKER--I JUST
WANT TOHELP, SAYS GYPSY

Gypsy Smith is at the Bonneville
resting for a few days preparatory
TO his tussle with Old Forked Tail
in Tacoma.
81 have been having wonderful
success; it was magnificent In
Spokane, greater in Seattle, even
better at Portland and we lock
for Tacoma to keep up the pace.
It looks to me as il the Christian
people here really mean business,
their building a tabernacle and all.
"Why do they call me Gipsy
Smith? l am gypsy. All my
friends are gypsies in the old
country. They travel in wagons.
I became converted, that is a long
story and then began to preach" u,
Not a Falxir.
81 am in earnest; l am not a
fakir, nor quack, nor a sensa-
tionalist. simply have a plain
message and will deliver it in a
plain way to the people to try to
help them.
81 have no magic, am MT a
conjuror nor hypnotist; just
want to help the people.
"No the collections make no diff
ference to me. / have no inter-
est in them. I am paid a salary
by my committee in England.
They are simply lending me to this
All financial arrange
ments are made with this commit
tee by the local people. 1t Is bst-
ter So"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-30
INDIANS WIN
FROM BROWN;
SCORE |2.6
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. s.
After hard fought battle here
today the Carlisle Indians defeat
ed Brown IL to 6. Two touch
downs won for the Indians in the
first half.
Brown also scored in the first
half, the second half being an
even struggle, largely in neutral
territory.
All the scores came in the Sec
ond period. Ashbaugh of Brown
seized a blocked punt and made
a touchdown. Goals were kicked
after both touchdowns.
Princeton Us Champion.
The season of 1911 has been
memorable. Though Princeton
won the "Big Four" championship
from Yale, Harvard and Dart
mouth the wins were all on small
scores, made on two long runs by
White and q freak drop kick by
Dewitt. All three opponents have
as good or better records than the
Tigers.
The navy team at the Annapolis
academy has the best record for
the session, having won every
game except two ties. The army
is close behind, outfighting the
navy in the struggle week ago
and only being beaten by a phe-
nomenal kick by Captain Dalton.
Carlisle also has a notable rec
ord.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-30
&c Through With
Men Foreuer''
Mrs. Patterson

(By United Press Leased Wire
DENVEN, Col, Nov. 80. -
Promised greeting by the entire
town of Sanjoval, ILL.,, where she
will be chief guest at a mons er
banquet, Mrs. Gertrude Gibson
Patterson, to whom today Is truly
Thanksgiving, will start tomorrow
for her old home.
81 am so happy I can't tell how
I feel" she said today. when J
heard the words, Not guilty I
wanted to scream with Joy. I was
surprised, as I had prepared my
self to endure a conviction.
81 prayed all yesterday morn
ing in my cell that the Jurors
would believe my story. They
did, and am thankful. wore
a Sacred Heart medal all during
the trial. I think it had some
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-30

thing to do with my acquittal.
"I am through with men forever.
l have had enough trouble, and
men caused 1t all.
Mother-in-Law Vfndictive.
"Chick's mother sent me word
that she would shake hands with
me after I was convicted and tell
me she hoped I'd enjoy the peni-
tcntiary. But she didn't get the
chance. Thank God for that"
Mrs. Patterson denied that she
would go on the stage.
"She flimflammed the Jury, as
she flimflammed poor Chick"
paid Patterson's mother. "I didn't
come here for revenge but to see
justice done. This brand of Jus
tice' is a disgrace. 1 hope she
may never come to Chicago. I
don't want to be compelled to live
in the same city with her." +.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-30

Meeting "Framed Up?
Freeland suddenly sprung a
question of Blanchard asking II he
had not been in a meeting with
other inspectors the night before.
Blanchard admitted 1t. They had
all met at Dave Rutherford's g
house and gone over the whole
proposition.
And as a result Rutherford and
Robin absolutely repudiated a lot
of things they had told Petit,
Freeland, Baker and Seymour a
week ago i'm private.
Then Robin declared he knew
Weeks had received money from
Wright for. his campaign. Ruth
erford was asked IL Weeks was
CROOKED"
He Made Insinuations.
you know / was practically
Weeks campaign manager, and it
would not do for me to say any
thing, but I can have my own
opinion" he said significantly.
Last night he absolutely denied
this inference.
DUN -AhutuOiA AOf u anu AbOOin
went back on their former state
ments.
Both Petit and Freeland be-
lieve that Rutherford and Robin
had either attempted to double
cross Weeks, or the city, or both.
Mayor Seymour, always for
harmony" taffied the inspectors
he has heretofore denounced and
tried to draw them into twisting
something against Contractor
Wright, who opposed him in his
election.
All Good Fellows.
You are all good fellows; go
out to the theater tonight at my
expense; eat and smoke tomorrow
at my expense said the mayor
to Rutherford, Blanchard, Dent
Hogue, Miller and the bunch.
The commission will go over
the work again in a few days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-30
Seven Cars
Drop Out

by United Press Leased Wire.)
j.. SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. 13.-
With clear weather and fast II
mile course 16 cars started this
morning in the Grand Prix auto
race, which is eclipsing the Van
derbilt cup race in interest this
year. The distance Is 40S miles.
Louis Wagner was the first to
start in his Fiat car. The other
fifteen entries followed intervals
of 30 seconds each.
In the 18th lap, with about 100
miles more to 60. Hearne still led,
with Mulford second and Bruce
Brown third. Seven others had
given up. leaving nine cars in the
race.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-30
GREEN RIVER
JOB IS ONE
BAD MESS
Inspectors Seem Mostly
to Blame for Conditions

The city commission spent from $3.50 yesterday afternoon until
The most prominent thing
that Commissioner
bunch Of inspectors could find.
Dave Rutherford Slats"
George Miller all to
being hours fact was pretty well
established -
The skimped per a retaining
IN
But the only fellow really responsible Inspector
drawing from the Wright sublet
all the material wanted to the city inspector
Robin
putting in condemned
But they had
Rutherford said Wright nd
Wright week for
also declared perfect material
in all their
The real meat Of the hearing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-30

out the big prize. Without a
glance he drew the 50 order from
the five.
Mrs. Nash, who has white hair,
laughed when she drew the bottle
of face cream.
Mrs. Moe had Rogers goods of
evety description from pepper to
vanilla extracts.
Miss Hansen was delighted with
her box of candy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-30
SINCLAIR GETS
HIS DIVORCE
(By United Press Leased Wire. J

(By United Press Leased Wirc.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.--Upton
Sinclair, the author who charged
his wife with improper relations
with Harry Kemp, has been grant,
ed his divorce. or Mrs. Sinclair's
complaint that Sinclair had not
given her proper protection. Ref
cree Kelley said:
II hardly think husband
should be compelled to devote his
whole time to protecting his wife.
particularly from her own inclina-
tons"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-30
Bad Dream
Made Him
Jump Out

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30
J1eaping from the window of a
Northern Pacific train travelling
35 miles an hour while dream
ing, Lieut.. T. b. Bernard of Slo-
cum. New York. Is thankful to be
alive toray. -.
bernard dreamed that he was
aboard a ship about to collide
with another vessel at sea. He
landed In a snow bank near
Clarendon, Idaho.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-30
PREFER MAIL
CONTRACT TO
BIG SUBSIDY
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 80.
The Hawaiian-American Steam
ship company has startled Wash
ington by offering to carry mail
through the Panama canal for
$4,000 to $1,000 a year instead
of for the proposed subsidy of
$750,060.
The offer is regarded as an at
tempt to shut out any really in
dependent line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-30
Prisoner Gets
Freedom and Job

(By United Press Leased Wire.) }
PORTLAND, Nov. 30.--Wil-
liam Austin. prisoner at the Lin
ton rock pile, got freedom as a
Thanksgiving offering. His wife
is seriously Ill and without funds.
He was Jailed in July for disorder
ly conduct. Since then he has act
ed as chef at the rock piles. Here
after he will get $50 per month
for performing the same service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-30
They're Very Good
to the Unions-- Yes?

AS election draweth nigh how
the politician loveth the union
man.
Mayor Seymour yesterday pick
ed the men to rewrite the boiler
inspection ordinances.
"You want to be careful not
to get men opposed to the union,"
said Woods, who has been doing
practically all his construction
work with a non-union foreman.
20, yes, yes," said the mayor.
Then he appointed Donald Nc
Gregor, Dan Cornell, Ben Olson,
Nick Klovberg, Harry Walker and
J. F. Fitch for the Job.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-30
Here's a Fine Patriotic
School Teacher, Isn't He?

started torrent of rebuke among
the teachers.
Adrian declared that Great
Britain. whose people are the
greatest liberty-loying people in
the world" did not commit a sin
gle act of tyranny to provoke the
revolution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-30
Rebels Lose i'm
Bloody Battle

For a time after the battle be-
gan victory seemed to be inclining
to the rebel side until a flank
movement by a previously hidden
force of the imperialists was sue
cessfully operated. Then the
slaughter became general, scores
of the wounded in the encounter
being butchered where they fell,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-30
coler Still at 1t

Bird 8. Coler, multi-millionaire
Tammany hall politician OF New
York, continued his campaign
socialism before the Uni
versitF club at a banquet last
night. Mayor Seymour was also
one of the speakers.