davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Statement of league.

at present wo have tho same
riEht-we use the term right adj
visedly--as any other citizen OF Rich
mond to purchase tickets, including
school and labor tickets. and to re-
ccivc transfers. Undcr this present ar
ranecmcnt. tho citizens OF Church Hill,
Oregon Hin. South Richmond and tho
annexed portion OF Clay Ward and nil
other parts of tho city stand upon OK
actly tho same plane. There is 10 dis
elimination, and one can ride to any
portion of the city for & cents or n
ticket
ct is now proposed TO seEregatc the
citizens of the Western portion OF the
city. and treat them differently from
those of other sections for the benefit
OF the Country Club.
we are to be deprived of the rcgu.
lar tickets ana pay n straight 5 cent
fare. with practically no transfers.
Our workingmcn and women arc
To be compelled To pay 5 cents. while
tho working people OF other sections
of the city Eve believe even those Of
Seven Pines. Highland Park, Ginter
Park, Barton Heights and other out
side points, arc to. enjoy the usual
privilege of labor tickets.
Affects School Children.
THE greatest injury, however, Is
against our school children, who will
no longer he allowed to ride OH school
tickets. AS VIC live too great a dis
lance from The High school, and a
number OF other educational nstitu-
lions for our children to walk, wo
VIII be forced 10 pay this extra charge
This pcrtion of tho measure lis almost
II crime against education and helpless
children. They urge i'll cXtcnuaiion OF
this measure that We have only ii few
children going 10 school. but this Is
new section rapidly growing and
even If the statement as TO the spar
S!ty OF numbers is now truc-and wo
doubt the statement cxceedinsiy-lt
VIII soon he rcmcdicd through the
natural growth of populations.
ms To the measure generally. 1t
heprives our women Of visiting the
most sacred spot on carth--tho graves
Of our dcnd. No citizen Of ;liat por-
lion Of the city can visit Hollywood.
RivcrNicw or Mount Calvary except
by paying double fares both ways.
Therefore. not only Is this measure
an injury to the living, but 1t also In
vades the sacred precincts of our dead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
,InzutI,,n Iffn,.I.r,

the country, most of them seeking lead
crs iIif TIT
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11
1000 Pairs of Children's Shoes. csc

$500 TO $500 Hand Bags, Saturday. 1898
This closing broken lines odd lots but don't
down-todats styles So SIS values for Saturday only a9S
Agents ample Leather Novelties, Half Price
cases.
w
these articles upon the payment of small deposit
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11
Toilet Goods and Drugs

SOC Pompeian massage cream Observation-Disclosures. aeo
Grahams bOc cucumber ana elderflower 34o
Ilinds DOC honey and almond cream. .......... $50
SlbO Oriental cream. $50
zoe SWanSdoWn powder.
Doc Java rice powder. 29o
Pozzonis Doc powder. acc
z9c Sanito tooth powder loo
SOC Pebeco tooth paste $50
Graves 2bc tooth powder. lao
Nllams' and Colgate's l0c shaving SO
Babcocks zoe COrylOpsis powder II
Csc Cutcura soap. aOo
26c 41ll glycerne soap. lac
z5e White Pine cough syrup. zoe
lbc ID boraN 1oo
l5c Alb bottle peroxide &c
Eennetts l5c Antichap.
soc California Syrup Of Figs 400
Pinkham's 800 vegetable compound .eeo
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11
Girls NetU Dresses

MI . ANGNO 80 SSO@c
There's no better showing of girls
dresses in the city than ours--well
made from the most reliable fabrics,
plenty of width in the skirts, dainty
girlish trimmings, colors to meet
their wants, styles pleasing to all con-
cerned. Pardon us for 'harping" so
much on these points but we know
they concern you in every garment
you buy for your child and we know
that the garments we offer you con-
tain every feature essential to the
satisfaction of yourself and your girl.
So we ask you to visit this depart
ment Saturday especially. And bring
along the girl. Chances are she will
aid you in choosing. Prices range
from $3.50 to $6.75 for ages six to
fourteen years.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11
GIoves for Women and Child
ran They re Underpriced

WOmen's high grade 2-clasp glace gloves with
Paris point embroidered backs tans, greys, browns,
navies, greens, black and white; made from the
finest imported skins; sizes from TO IN nclu-
sive; $1.25 values, at 0SC the pair.
Heavy imported, single clasp gloves for winter
wear; black and white and variety of shades cut
in mannish styles; $3.50 values at S1.10 the pair.
women's boys misses ana children's cashmere and
gon gAovea in large assortment OF fancy cOlorings
values up TO Use the pair at 25o for your choice.
heavy fleece lined cashmere gloves I'm navy
brown grey and black-Just the right a glove
for this season Of the yearal Sizes 25e the pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11
Candy Specials

Benefits 50c fresh Fluffeta
chocolates at zoe the h., COO
chocolate dipped maraschino cher
RIGS at SOC the III. A zoe box of
fresh sailed peanuts, Saturday, for
1Oc,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11
Frut and Vegetable Prices
Reduced for Saturday

Extra fancy potatoes, per bushel. ....... $50
Extra fancy Florida grape fruit for. 25o
Fancy large bananas, per dozen, ,.,.,.,.. 100
Fancy solid cabbage, 10. ..................l1 lao
Jersey sweet potatoes lbs l0c, or peck zoe
large heads plain lettuce .............., 100
Fancy California tomatoes, lb............ loo
Fresh English walnuts lb.............. 221ho
Fancy wax beans, 10. ....................1 OC
Red globe onions. peck .......,.,....,.,, 400
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11
Our Magazine Features

wit, humor, fiction and connie
pictures the best OF entertain
ment, instruction, amusement
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11
TtUo Hosiery Specials OF
Saturday Only

Women's 25c full regular made
hosiery with wide welt tops, high
splieed heels and double toes;
fast black; I5c the pair or pairs
for soc.
WOmcn's seamless silk boot hos
iery with wide garter tops and eX-
ira heavy heels and toes; strictly
fast black; regular soc values for
Doc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11
Hardware Bargains

$3.50 Perfection galvanized ash
slIters ......-.........,.. SS'%9
$3.50 Clean Clipper axes with hard
800 self-wringing mops. ......7 5o
Use Qt-sizs corn Peppers ....5 60
t2.5O heavy bread and cake boxes,
plain or oak finish. .Sl.99
SOC brass padlocks with 2 keys. 25c
sec alcohol stoves ...,.......2 ESQ
soc hard wood bath tub seats. 25o
$500 gas ranges with lS-inch Oven
broiler and simmering oven. .Sl3.95
EXTRA-3O STAMPS FREE with
every Lick cnaneled or SavOry
Ioaster, saturday
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11
China Bargains

soc decorated baby plates, csc.
Brass candle sticks in artistic
shapes, soc. Large glass punch
bowls with G sherbet cups, zoe,
Odd lot brass match boxes and
ash trays, 1Oc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11
Wooden Ware

Wooden salt boxes. 80. 10c
Soc palm leaf knife baskets
lOr QUO
Csc holly wood potato masher 1Oc
lndiyidua butter prints .... DC
Wooden buckets Of all kinds 1Oc
Cigar ash trays, to close out &c
boxes japanese toothpicks &c
S-drawer spice cabinets 80. .45c
Eight rolls Benefits Special
toilet paper for ........... 26c
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11

DOUBLE STAMPS ON BUTTERINE
2-lb. pkg Benefits Capitol buokwheat and 10
stamps observation-disclosures. 121ho
Diamond Crystal table salt and 10 stamps
sack ....s............ s..............,. loo
2 pkRs Bennetts Capitol mincen.eat and 10
STAMPS ,,..,......,.... ................. 400
Full cream cheese and 10 stamps, ID. ..,.. 90c
Virglnia swiss cheese and 10 stamps, 10. $50
I,imbuTger cheese and 10 stamps, 10, a0o
Assorted pickles and 10 stamps, bottle. loo
sniders chile sauce and 10 stamps, bottle aso
10 BARS BEAT EMAIL LAUNDRY SOAP
for Neutrality-suspicious.. t.....,....... zoo
Gaillards olive oil and 80 stamps. bottle a5o
Seeded rasins and 10 stamps pkg. at. 1910
A Grocery Combination that Every Housewife
Needs.
Three packages Il. c. Mincemeat, .,,.... aBo
I-ib can 49, O. Baking Powder. ........... 24o
TWO pkgs Seeded Raisins. minimum. 25o
Bottle Gaillard's olive Oil............... AGO
cans u. Q. Country Gentleman Corn. 25c
2 cans B. c. Whole Tomatoes. 25o
All the above for ................,....S l.49
Ana you get 100 stamps free.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11

Winter Weight UnderlDeW
for Women. Girls and Boyo
Children's vests, pants ana
drawers, slightly soiled from dis
play, IL ~ each.
WOmen's vests and pants thor
oughly we'll made of good mater
ials, the usual soc kind at zoe the
garment.
Women's first grade, fleece lin
ed vests and pants of extra quail
fly combed yarns; both regular
and extra sizes, specially priced
at SOC the garment.
Women's fleece lined unioK
suits in white only, sizes and g,
SOC the suit. +ssI am
ComplOte lines OF childrOn'S uniOa
suits at SOC to $3.50 the suit
Women'a high grade union auita
in all styles and sizes, priced as the
material and quality warrant at 9l.ou
10 1915 the suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11
Silk Velour Hats at 81

This lot of imported silk velour hats
comes in all the wanted colorings and
small, medium and large shapes-require
very little trimming. Up to $1,000 val
ues, to close. Saturday, 500 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-11

We have just received 100 dozen wool sweater coats
quality. They from the famed Ascot Mills of Phla
in blue, tan, and maroon colors
Choice Of neck, military storm collar styles.
Rows the V cola
styles coors to select trom, S00 and s12b each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

from the Cincinnati delegates were not
sustained, and the troubled waters quick
ly subsidized with the approval of the min
utes of the previous annual session,
Cleveland figuring in the matter to some
considerable degree.
Practically the board OF officers were
reelected upon the report OF the nomi-
mating committee, of which DR.. II. M.
Rowe of Maryland served as chairman.
Herewith is the 1912 list: President, Rob
ert 2. Hooper. Pennsylvania; first vice
president, Frank NJ. Joyce, Minnesota;
second vice president, Laurens Enos, New
York; third vice president. G. L. Boni-
field, Ohio; fourth vice president, Ralph
w. smith, Colorado; fifth vice president,
F. l.. Baker, California;; chairman ex-
ecutive committee, A. G. Batchelder, New
York; treasurer, H. A. Bonnell, New Jer-
sey: secretary, John N. Brooks, Con-
necticut.
Federal aid in road building and MAIN
tenance occupied much of the attention
Of the delegates at the afternoon session.
repeated reference being made to the con-
vention which the A A. A., in conjunc-
ton with other bodies interested In high
way Improvement. will hold in Washing
ton, D. c., January Is and II. From
present indications 1t would appear that
this gathering will result in the adoption
of some concise plan behind which all
organizations can concentrate their united
support. The countrywide sentiment for
governmental participation, according to
the report of Chairman George G. Diehl
of the associations national good roads
board. has accumulated to degree that
| makes possible the passage of a measure
that will establish the broad principles
of federal aid.
While concurrent with the effort to Sc
cure federal registration law there
has been consequent general improve
J ment in the motor vehicle laws of many
states. Chairman Charles Thaddeus
Terry Of the legislative board made ap-
parent that the national identification
| numbers would not only obviate the al
most intolerable annoyances and unjust
! impOsts to which the motor vehicle user
| Is subjected under the various and ever
! changing state laws, but that the highly
desirable unifcation or standardization OF
| the motor vehicle laws of the state
would not only be secured in the most
important particulars by the enactmen,
Of the measure, but the agitation for the
law by motorists all over the country has
already had much to do in securing uni
formity throughout the states in motor
vehicle laws in all respects. Further
more, it was demonstrated by Mr.. Terry
that until the federal registration bill be-
comes a law this country will have NJ
basis upon which to enter the interna
tionaI compact with foreign nations fol
| reciprocal privileges.
In its work of providing interstate
routes in detail and mapping the coun
try as whole, subdivided into states
Chairman Howard Longstreth Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
Automobile Calendar.

January 1-5-AnnuaI show. Auto
mobile Manufacturers Association
of America, Grand Central Palace,
New York.
January e-1s-Twelfth annual
show. pleasure car division, Auto
mobile Board of Trade. Madison
Square Garden. New York.
January 620-Mad son Square
Garden show. New York city. Auto
mobile Board of Trade.
January 10-17-Annual show,
Motor and Accessories Manufacture
ers, Madison Square Garden, New
York.
January 1O-17-Annual show. Ma
tional Association of Automobile
Manufacturers. Grand Central Pal
ace, New York
January 13-2-Philadelphia au-
tomobile show. LIST and Sd Regi-
ment armories.
January 15-2O-Twelfth annual
show. commercial division, Auto
mobile Board of Trade. Madison
Square Garden, New York.
January 1S-20-Annual meeting
Society Of Automobile Engineers,
New York.
January Milwaukee show.
January 22-27-Show at Provi-
January 22.2-show at Detroit,
Mich.
January 27-February 10-Eleventh
annual show under the auspices Of
the National Association of Auto
mobile Manufacturers. Coliseum.
Chicago.
February $40 Annual show,
pleasure car exhibit, st. Louis.
February 12-17 - Annual show,
commercial car exhibit. st. Louis.
February 12-17-Show at Kansas
City, Mo.
February 14-17-Show at Grand
Rapids. Mich.
February 17-A-Show at Newark.
n. J.
February 17-24-Minneapolis show.
February 19-2tShow at Hart
ford, Conn.
= February 20-2S-Annual show Of
Automobile Club of Maryland and
Baltimore Auto Dealers Associa-
ton, Fifth Regiment Armory.
March 2-9-Pleasure car show,
Boston.
March 4-9-Show at Denver, Col.
March 13-2O1Show Of Boston
Commercial Motor Vehicle Dealers
Association, Mechanics building.
Boston.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-19
Editorial Page Of Chc Caroma Cimes e:
Usa0NEC BUSINESS office Main 7ss, Af7ss
THVNIO Csrcu1sfion Dept. Main 7sz AJ7ss
Editorial Dept. Main 7o< A17Ss
OFFICE-7es COMMERCE ST.


When consider the John d.
Worker alleged California we'll
a remedies
for that tired feeling.
prefers leading progressive
Taft unadulteraed ractona
they patronymic Works should be
joint reform
the republican party from within"
The party, The partyI partyI pubic an
all who realizes
tinena the party? What considering
times, partisansm but market baskets
people past Ohio
throw him
party and traitor to genuine popular interests.
Party? Why confound Works impudence only Just
the value of party.
republican president calls together democratic house
through which republican repudiated
which resulted Cleveland
Bah! the time fencedng That tool Of Big Bust
that rank recnay that nsuter of and arch
Bill Taft the saddle there
republicans
be the first hands to unhorse him.
packed with corporation
national shame permitted in the Guggenhem interest
loyal servants of the people He
vile defeated and epud
emissaes to beat LaEoee and
He nsulted and
feated the people of whole in behalf of debased
discredted judiciary He the
condemned In pieces then defeated relief from it.
things all progressive, and been
shield deverer the interests that collect 40
profit the necessities -Four he
efforts reduce the high cost of living
subservency the privileged
about his sparkling of Canada puff his
ending with England and France and to make little 2x
progressives cringe under the party lash.
progressives the Works breed nothing in view but
will break with them and
That the broken ends will be full of good long sharp sver
is There's them
the within and that's to throw Taft out of it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-19
MOST
-ANVTNiNG

GRADUATED sugar has gone up
in price. And IL YOU don't like
1t, you can lump 1t.
Why Ia II that when fruit is
cheap, sugar Is high? Because
the canny sugar man knows 1t Ia
canning time. And somebody
must get the money.
It is claimed that more wooden
shoes are worn In Chicago, Grand
Rapids or Holland, Mich, than In
Amsterdam.
An umbrella provided with
windows is the latest fad in Paris.
oh.
Those naughty Parisians! They
don't want to miss any rainy-day
sights.
Over 1900 European girls want
to marry Hetty Green's son-but
he's not as green as he looks.
Fame is like a jag; you can
sleep it off. but it leaves a big
head.
No one has to marry a Robert
w. Chambers heroine-so the
world is not such a bad place
after all.
There are nearly 5000 COM
mon schools in Norway and 3d.
978 passengers were carried
through the Suez canal In 1910.
The 52S public schools OF New
York city have 100000 children
enrolled.
Tips for Heiresses.
In years that are gone, an heiress
With a coachman did elope;
While now chauffeur BRIDE
groom Is
The very latest dope.
But soon she who to Fashions
rule
ReIigiously would cater,
Will not elope with such as these,
But choose an aviator.
Speaking of heiresses the Ger
aghtys are living in a Newport
cottage and Mrs. Geraghty Is do
ing the cooking. How would you
like to eat meals cooked by a.
Newport heiressf
It's Called LA Hoop"
Crinoline is coming back. 1t Is
used on the bottom of the latest
skirts. These skirts have the eff
feet of cutting in and then curv-
ing outward.
There was q riot at a lecture In
New York negro church when an
address on Johnson proved to be
about DR.. Samuel Johnson instead
of Jack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-19
Renewing Complex
ions by Absorption

If your complexion Is married
with blotches, moth patches. pim-
pies or freckles. it's useless to put
ter with powders and paints, To-
tons, creams and things. in an eff
fort to get rid of the trouble. Un-
less you have some ability as an
artist you'll mar your appearance
still more.
The new and rational way is to
take off the complexion itself,
with all it's offensive marks. Just
get an ounce of pure mercolized
wax at the druggists and use at
night same as cold cream. Remove
next morning with water and soap,
following with dash of cold water.
The mercolized wax absorbs the
half-dead scarf skin in flaky par
ticles, so gradually no one guesses
you're treating your face-unless
1t be by the result, which is truly
wonderful. There's nothing like it
for restoring a natural, healthy
and beautiful complexion. Advt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-19
Ten1per'n1e

I've awful weight heart that can't
And funny spells distinctly disapprove.
abstractedy into realms of
horrid blank look youthful face
Somehow do not give a about daily job
The murky little details, all fondest fancies rob;
But, ahi There recompense intent
When friend remarks that have lots Of
folks should always about in pairs
makes 1t easier to tend to their affairs.
fellers world, lots o. too,
regarding temperm this point of view
wouldn't 1t glorious and wouldn't it be grand,
in far-distant empermenta land2
strange I'm glad the gods sent
me a that appreciates temper ment!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-19
It Touches the Whole Nation

nU Judges enon the people from EVEN ASKING FOR
that Hanord Seattle did,
federal be found of people
Injunction
the right of free speech?
the poor, starved l. w. w. who are
o protesting against q judicial act
THE NATTER is OF CONCERN NATION
% mprison the
question MOI The judiciary
like thief the night stealing the
right of liberty, MUST BE STOPPED!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-19

had not gotten in there the day
before when Grant expected he
would. Roseerans was doing his
best to get to Iuka the day before,
and he would have done so IL the
Internal Confederates' had not got
In his way and begun shooting.
That put him back so in his work
that before he got in he was
lpretty well shot up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-19

Rosecrans b a d
b e Q n defeated
near Iuka, Miss,
by Gen. Price,
although as q
matter of fact
Grant had told
Rosecrans to GO
into Iuka, and il
was not entirely
his fault that he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-19

It's one or Mar
shall p. Wilder's
I a v o r 1 t g s. II
you've heard the
joke the chances
are you've seen
Marsh, and con-
versely, If you've
seen NJ a r 8 h,
you've probably
heard the joke.
In his capacity
of humorist he
has TESTED with
kinks and SIGH
until he has abb
sorbed the faint
of royalty by os-
mosis and calls
himself a prince
the Prince of
e n t g rtainers,"
say the bill
boards. But far
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-19

Germany is making warlike
moves against France. German
troops are being concentrated
near the French frontier. In Mon
eel, Vic and Dieuze, towns In the
province of Lorraine, 10000 In
fantry, 10000 cavalry and $50
guns have been gathered.
These towns are opposite the
French city of Nancy. II war
should be declared, Alsace-Lor-
raine, for so long the bone of con-
tention between France and Ger
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-19
Observations
why some Of. EN- Get There

Why Some of EN- Get There
"That member of congress
says you have voted for him
for the last fifteen years"
That's right" replied
Farmer Corntossel.
"You must think a lot OF
him."
well, / dunno. You see,
fifteen years ago ! had o
couple o. boss trades with
him, an since then I've allus
felt safer with him spendin'
so much of his time In Wash
ington. Washington Star.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-19

Apples, local, 75c9$1 box;
peaches, soc; plumbs, 6o4$1.25;
blackberries, s1.40; logan berries,
Sa12.25; beans, SC lb.; cabbage,
800 doz.; cauliflower, 36c@ 75c
doz.; beets, 1235c doz.; turnips,
local, 1870 doz.; potatoes, 81 q
1875; onions, IL 1ac doz.; radish-
es, 1870 doz.; lettuce, 10 % Csc
doz.l tomatoes, so loo h.; green
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-19
THE M A r K EFT S
PRICES PAID PRODUCER.

peas, so &c h.; sweet corn, 100
zoe doZ.
FISH AND OYSTERS
CLANS &c; oysters, 35c h.; sal
mon, SIC h.; smelt, SC; halibut,
&c; rock cod, 10c.
BUTTER AND EGGS
washington creamery, 800
33c; Eastern. soc; local ranch
eggs, 32@35o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-19
In the Editors Mail

Everybody In Pierce county reads this column. Short
letters from Times readers OF without
malice will be printed Write about anything
body WISH but do not have malice motive Many
letters not printed because they long, Keep
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-19

Red Cross BAN Blue makes the
laundress happy. makes clothes
whittier than soow. II you wish
beautiful, clear white clothes. use
Red Cross Ball Blue. At all good
grocers. zee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-19

Editor Times:
Pull hard for to get hold OF the
Home telephone by the city. We
will subscribe some cash. This Is
what have been waiting for. We
want q phone. but don't have to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-19

have one. and said we would not
have one put in until the city
owned one as knew the company
was robbing the people.
Let's pull for this and not let
up, MRS, G, s, M,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-19

Thirty assures belching fire
and lava on Mt. Etna-or thirty
excursion agents belching adver-
Using to make the winter season
In Italy good. This annual racket
about Etna, just as we're about
to spend the season abroad, be-
gins to sound like a sea-serpent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-19

What do you think of Magis-
trate Otto Kempner of Brooklyn?
He ruled that cucumbers are not
vegetables in the meaning of the
law but fruit.
Everything
That grows on a vine Is fruit.
he says. Which lets tomatoes,
pumpkins and egg plants out of
the vegetable class.
Pu-Yi, the child emperor Of
China, went to school the other
day for the first time In his life.
And every other school kid in
China got a holiday to celebrate
the event.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-19

Cost of funerals is going up
Every avenue of escape is gradu-
ally being closed against us.