davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15
Blankets and Comforts Needed Now

w IN v -'i snap calling mistakenly tor Covering
~ ran' homes this opportunity secure Bsnke,s an
Comforts at les than regular rrcc, D, not ono q, be cp,
lhc>. onerng, TO- "Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15

Mems Kid Gloves. lined or unhned.
9se. s. so McFADDEN'S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-15

Continuing the Sale Of French Willow Ostrich Pume
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-10

God hath done great things for us.
whereof We are glad. Thank giyiugs
and praises are rising from many
hearts in Ardmore because of the
spiritua refreshing that has come
from the presence of the Lord The
meeting which came tp nc lose sun.
day night was the best meeting this
pastor has ever attended. and many
of us feel justified in saying "Ther"
name was Lockett Adair,' for We are
constrained and glad TO believe that
God had much to do with his coming
10 our city. Certainly he proved to be
the man Tor the time and place, foi
God used him for the accomplishment
of a work in our midst beyond my
faith and expectation. We had a
great meeting. The attendance vas
doubtless the largest Ardmore has
ever witnessed at a religious serv'
ice The preaching was the best re-
vival preaching | have ever heard.
Scriptural, logical, convincing, deliy-
cred with unction and power. Heart
searching and sin condemning. YET
tender and sympathetic. All classes
of people were reached. The old and
young, men and women, the over
wicked and the moral man. The fact
that so large a number professed re
ligion, and that so many o. them
Joined the various churches is tes-
timony OF the gennineness OF the
work
The influence OF the meeting upon
the churches is no less noticeable.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-10

taurant. Frank Berryhiil, City Drug
Store, J. A. Clark, w. +. Warren,
Chin Coon, B. +. Wymore, Pennins-
ton Grocery Co., Diamond A. Ice
Cream Co. A. \. Solomon, Coleman
Bros Brady * Brady, S Z. Priddy,
b. 5. Whitehurst, Post Drug Co., G.
f. Shuman, ]. w Davis, Frensley
Bros Lumber Co. j. Matt Moore
& Sons. Peoples Mercantile Co., G.
\. Ramsey. \. c. Young, Hoffman,
& Woods, Geo. Evans. Cold Storage
& Meat Market. Taryer & Dorrah, c.
r. Fraley. c. p. VanDenberg, r Low
enstein & Co., First National Bank,
Arimore National Bank, Ardmore
State Bank, Guaranty State Bank,
Ndmore Oil & Milling Co. Madden
& Co.. Ardmore Gin Co., J. VI. Jones
gin. c. c. Jones gin. Bivens. Corhn
a. FTensley. Tyler & Simpson, Love
& Thurmond, Hudson-Houston lu1n.
he" Co, Ardmore Milling Co, Il. VI.
nillald, Westheimer &. Daube, +. Il.
Luke. The Fair. A c. Holman. O.
". Redfield. Y. h. Lynn, \. Klosd, l.
T. Best, T. X. Kearney.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-10
Names of Subscribers to Big Wagon
Prize Fund

Names Of Subscribers to Big Wagon
Prize Fund"
The Executive Committee
{. f. Ringer chairman, OF Ringe"
Drug Co.
W. 3. Eagle, pecan merchant.
W. W. Lewis, OF Stevens, Kennerly
& Spragins.
W. ]. Lane, grocer
y II. Mccoy, eCretary-treasurcr OF
A~dmore Commercial Club.
other subscribers please phone the
secretary, No. 765.
Names of original subscribers:
A-dmoreitc Pub. Co. Morning Star,
Ardmore Statesman. w. Il. Burnitt,
j. W. Dorrah. Ringer Drug Co.
New State Hardware & Harness Co,
Rock Island and Frisco Il. r., J. ]
Stolfa, Hyden & Adams, Randol Ho-
tel by Captain Hatchett, T. y. Cole
man, Pugh & Foster Leeds Wo)ien
Mills. ]. ". Kruger. W. A. Tackett.
]. f. Hamilton. Hoffman, Drug Co,
u. E Allen. Stevens, Kennerly &
d Spragins Co, W. W Lewis. West
ern Pharmacy. II. +. Foster, Budd
Hoard. Amelia Hunter, W. J. Lane,
Adams Bros. + !. Ramsey, West 5
nairy. W. b. Eagle. Sil & Joe Res
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-10

On Sunday evening the big CO.
operative revival at the tabernacle
closed
II WIS a tremendous success in
spite o. many seeming inConyeni-
cnces and hindranccs. lust as 1t
was in the heighth OF its success,
Rev. Adair was taken i'll and, chatting
under the restraint of iis malady w;s
kcpt at home for the last wceiJ OF
the revival, with the exception of two
services which he conducted under
circumstances that would have kept
o man of lesser energy and onthusi
asm at home
Then the weather man turned off
the steam heat, which he had kept
going all summer and turned on Il
/ blast from the North Pole In spite
Of all this the tabernacle was filled
at the last services That's the kind Of
meeting We have had
People put on their winter over
coats and furs, and came on Just the
same
\ cyclone or an earthquake might
have stopped the revival bu. a North
er only gave sort of moth.hally
smell to il.
The morning services were con
Quoted by Evangelist Adair, and a
feeling of universal happiness warm
ed the hearts of the congregation.
/ 70" their prayers were answered an
their leader once more able to be
| with them.
As his subject he chose "Why J
/ Belong to the Church" His sermon
was convincing; # a-rs stra,gnt-
/ forward earnest talk and was fol
lowed by a number of conversions
He said idAart.
In the first place, | belong to the
/ church because | believe the Bible
/ teaches it; all through the Bible and
| especially in the New Testament.
/ belong to the church because mere
is strength and unity in it, When
/ Gods people are united there IS
strength against the devils strong
! nClds, but when Gods people are
/ scattered and unorglniTcd they be
! come a weak people If all the Meth
| odists in this town were scattered
and were not uited in one people
We would not have the beautiful
/ church building they nave on Broad
way; if All the Bauptists were divided
they would not have = splendrd new
church IN course Of construction one
soldier s just a soldier, but soldiers
make great army one drop Of
water is just one drop, but drops Of
water make the mighty ocean
Il was in Colorado in q meeting
one year and doctor sent for ne
and said: Il would Join the church,
but there are so many hypocrites
in it." He had two pins that indi-
Gated what lodges he belonged to.
said: Doctor, | will make you this
sort Of proposition: l will let you pick
out two OF the best men you have
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-10

H'".'er Yon have a bunch OF
Steers s''' D. nave YOU ever noticed
now All me raw-boned' one-eyed'
Kno'N-Ane'a and popearcd steers will
20 on ''' outside When yon 60 to
Soo" OF -'H them Yes. SIR he said
! meyer 80" 1t fan And 1 said, III
u reno" wanted TO buy thom ne
would '' talking about those one'
eyes h'o' N.'Ne'd ones all the time
Nh'' was 2n officer ] never
went TO church or SUNDAY School
'o IlnN '.IiAii"I7 ana CROOKS. IAeY
are nov '''.'. ann glad That prooe5N
is N'" ".''e Ih '"mmuntIeS Wher'
l''." ''' '"ui'h'. notice Wh'h
'h'S' commercial clubs sent ONT adj
Nerils'm'"'. Tor new towns tneN
never 'UN'.U'' the saloons anu
EHhoi'hS places No, sir; they Stuck
the p''''.'- oil i'.iE churches on
-"' i'o"- .'4e.
''" 4''u Won don '2'e TO &c u
paIp'i '' serve God
u '''oh& 10 IN" church because or
''' ''"'' ' taxes on all moral Is
sues. j 'I'' -''u the church STANDS ior
'Ne''''''I'. 'H'' is Sood ana against
''''N ''''- '''l Is pad
III '|'N'7 me- NA'n ] near uhe
"a II.
0'"- '"'N''- ''oUI me 'hUIch shou'u
'''' 20 ''',o I"''li'S. iheN KNOW there
Is +"'''"."s u'ihi When rae churct
I'.F mo No"'''H. lA'} N9u'dIl care
any u''"l '.""' me Pf'''"ef oelnS III
po'''''S' 1t NE wash iaPp'h% lheh''
o''o"S u 'ue chhr'A because ol
us euucauohal lhiineh'e ana It's IN
, s''t"''o1S "p iearhlhS ana educa"oh
ana 'l'e Ws"es' IDEALS are taught oy
inc 'iu''"'S oi tn'S country thahh
''ou I"' 'H' lhS'l'ull"u jha1 goes out
VI" ''o S'e''S ana throws us ar"s
arounu the orPhah' N Inc streets
lu'""s N'O' us uooTS 10 receive
'"e''l' anu nus up 'hoSe IN the gutter
ana SAWS 'o"le H. we VIII MAKE
man oI N'"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-10

Methodist.

i'reaGa Burnett.
Marvin Bell.
Stella Croswaite.
Mary Croesfell
Sam DOwnard.
Mrs. Vesta Lanfoyd.
Lola Y. Lanford.
Lavale Lykens.
Mrs. Key Mathers
Mrs Christine NcGliI.
". W. Parker.
Mrs. \. c. Parker.
Mrs. J. w. Richardson.
Mrs. Eliza A. Rumph.
Mary V. Rumph.
G.. l.. wall.
Mrs. Z. l.. Wall.
Mrs. a. Webb
Wostha Webb.
Mrs. q. A. Wells.
\. II. Cornell.
Mrs. Cornell
]. b. Dawson.
VIM. Feldbinder.
Mrs. Fieldbinder.
l.. B. Horn.
MIS-. l.. b. Horn.
Ula May Johnson.
Grace Jones.
Marion Scott
u. NJ. Treat.
Mrs. -. NJ. Treat.
Ira McCarty.
Mrs. Ozment.
Ernest Beber.
Milchon Horn.
Tom Price.
L. Walker.
Mls. II. Stacy.
Ernest Weeks
ice Hynes.
Ethel Jones.
Fred Gray.
I.etha Ashton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-10

There is no doubt that many women
enjoy a martyrs crown if their chill
dren put it on.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-10
Christian

Clarence Murphy.
\. Aldridge.
Kerth MORGAN.
Mrs J. Murphy
Mrs. K Munday
Essie Shelton.
OIidl Franklin.
Robt. Boucher.
Curtis Bell.
Roman Foster
j. Pace.
Margaret Hooks.
Il. c. Leflett
Hettie Morgan.
Miss Jewell Mclaughlin.
Howard V. MuSgraye.
r. AldridGe.
Willie Mcbride.
Jessie Coston
Tom Johnson.
GLADYS Martin.
Iora Franklin.
y. Buchanan.
Dan Grant.
Mr.. Munday.
Mrs. 4. L. NanserS.
Clarence Munday.
Emml Floyd.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-10

The Loclelt Ad0ir cooperative
meeting lust closed at Ardmore,
okla, is one Of the things the Ard
more people will talk about
for many days. The Impressions
made during the great religious cam
pagn will never die or be forgotten.
In the great future life, when this
earth shall have been rolled to-
gether as scroll. men and women
shall sit down under the shade of
the tree of life and talk about the
great tabernacle and the salvation
Of Christ which was theirs. The
Almighty power OF God did come
down from God and out Of heaven
and pluck some men as brands from
the burning.
At the beginning of the campaign
1000 people were present the first
night. No one expected this, not even
the most sanguine and the audience
has been good throughout. Hun.
dreds OF men and women have been
won to God and better lie, and
many who had grown Indifferent and
cold were brought back and are now
home in the Fathers house, where
there is bread and TO spare In
addition 10 the regular preaching ser.
vices the city was divided into nine
districts, where the women have
conducted daily prayer meetings.
These meetings have been a source
OF power. Hundreds of requests for
prayer have gone into these meet.
ings and in some instances there
have been conversions. The young
ladies' have met daily at the Broad
way Methodist church and great
blessings have been the result. The
meeting for men held every day in
the different business houses has
perhaps been the greatest meeting
except Ill lllt ItSuidi FANoN hihS SNi
vice. Many Of the business men have
been moved and stimulated in the
christian life. and some made TO re-
ioice in God the Savior The meet
ing for young folks at the taber-
nacle in charge of Mr.. Alfred T.
Whitteker. the chalk talker and lead
er of song. Mr.. Whitteker soon got
hold OF the young people and made
this part of the work a great sue
cess. Quite a number of the young
leople made a profession of religion
during the services. In addition TO
these meetings there We're other
meetings at the Hargrove College
and the Crown Candy factory. 1t IS
estimated that the special prayer
meetings were attended by 5000 peo-
| pie.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-10
Undecided.

W. G. Weaver.
Miss Lillian Sparks
Mrs. ]. S. Whittsett.
Rernicc MCGOWAN.
W. Holman.
j. Self
i. W. Richardson.
j. II. MatherS.
Miss Henson.
" l.. Robinson.
Leon South.
:. Davenport
J. J. Chandler.
W. f. Iuter
Ruth Rollins.
Jim Keith.
w. II Kelly
MIS-. Mary Labatt.
Miss Alma Taylor
Walker McGcc.
Mrs Britton.
Bill Pettyiohn.
.N'u \',robu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-10

Ethel Jones.
Esther McNees
elf Hendon.
jewell Taylor
l'owdcn Lacy
J. Thompson.
Leroy Holman
Fred Jones
Wm Batcliff
NuD Potter.
LeEoy Morgan.
rom Gait.
Waiter Nelson.
Ahbie Hardy
G. r. Britton
Mrs ). Downard
Edith Fraley
Ruby Wood
Frances Luke,
Hazel Chandler.
his Eagelae.
Ira Wall
Stanley Brown.
Geneva Lykins.
Kate Warren.
Mary Dixon.
Ray White.
Rayland KannaGy
Ghas. Scott.
Eva Nhitehurst.
Roht Jones.
Willie, Ficldbinacr
Maggie White.
Ruth Randall
Ruby Stevens.
DoDua sample
Dot McNecs
X. Kennedy.
l. Dawson
D. Webb
Roberta Jones.
j. c. Linley.
Albert Howard.
Edith Caldwell.
Emma Wall.
I'd Stone.
Ray Henson White. 81 3
Lyman Summers,
h. /. Eumph
FIed Kyburn
d NJ. Rumph.
". Band
Bcrtie Pogue.
May Germand.
Cecil Cornell.
Allie May Wilkes.
Pearhe Green.
Jessie Hills.
Everett Poole
j. b. Kendall
Gladys Cornell.
Bessie Tullos.
". F Walker
Florence Carter
Fannie White
Edna Criddle.
Mamie Criddle.
Cecil Jones
+. Moore
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-10
Presbyterian.

Helen BOckelett.
J. Irwin Rowland.
Sammie Turman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-13
Late Bulletins
(By United Press Leased Wire

United
B. of the
today
yesterday following the battle of
HUACHUCA, Ariz. 13.-Genera TO-DAY
yesterday merely demonsra-
attack will begin
WASHINGTON, ID. G., March 13The constutionaty of
BOSTON, March 13-To steamship prof.
ect at South Boston, plans involving outlay
were announced today.
NEW YORK. March 13.-The
New York, Hoboken today
materialize.
D.. for anced
freight rates. dsaIowed by
have withdrawn.
LONDON, today are pronin-
geng Oriental complications mobilization of
American
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-13
LOCAL GUARD
MUST Be READY

Orders received today from the
office of Adjutant General Level
lyn, in Seattle, to be ready to start
for the front at a moments notice,
and to abandon all practice ex-
lcept the infantry drill, is looked
upon by the officers of the To-
cal companies of the National
Guard, as a strong indication that
they will shortly see service along
the Mexican frontier and dispell-
ing also any suspicion that the
Puget Sound forts were to be hur-
riedly manned. at means, at
least" as one officer tersely put
it, that there is going to be some
thing doing" and that pretty
quick"
The armory is busy place just
now. While only 25 per cent OF
the men needed to fill the roster
have been actually signed, enough
papers to fill the ranks two or
three times over have been taken
out. The officers do not expect a
large per cent of the papers to be
returned until definite move for
the front is made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-13
Moving Picture Actors Have to
Talk Although We Do Not Hear

Fourteen million Americans
patronize the motion picture
shows every day but only
a few know anything OF the his
tory of a motion picture before it
is thrown on the screen in front
of them.
Perhaps you have often Won
dered how such pictures as the
Roosevelt in Africa series, and
lassoing wild animals were OBJ
tanned. Perhaps there was a tiny
grain of doubt in your mind as to
whether you were not being i'm
posed upon. But there is no fake
about these pictures, according to
Meyor Cohen, manager of the
Scenic.
"The scenes represented
are actually photographed" he
said. 1.-THE secret of a picture
like the lassoing of wild animals
is long range camera with a
powerful lense. Horsemen, ex-
pert with the lasso, are hired,
and sent into the Jungle where
they work patiently until the de-
sired scenes are obtained. Often
they must work for weeks before
the picture can be procured with
the proper topography and wealth
er conditions. Such pictures are
very expensive. The cost of the
set of films of Roosevelt in Africa
was $4,000.
Actors Must Talk.
For the indoor scenes every
stock company has its studio, and
perhaps you have noticed that In
these scenes the ceiling never ap-
pears. This is because powerful
mercury lamps are suspended over
the stage to give the appearance
of daylight.
The actors rehearse the scenes
flor weeks before they are photo
'graphed, because the films are too
expensive to be ruined by poor
acting. Although to the audience
the moving picture actors are en-
tirely dumb, it is not so in the act
ing. The actors have as mucn to
SAY and must have their lines as
perfectly learned as they would
on the stage. This may seem rath-
er superfiuous, but experience has
proved that speech Is necessary TO
good action.
The motion picture camera is
very interesting and unusual. At
tached to 1t are two cartridge
boxes, one above holding 450 feet
of film, and one below to catch
and rewind the film as it passes
in front of the camera lense.
Sixty pictures are taken every sec
|ond, and In most moving picture
films there are 1000 feet or about
10000 pictures. When being
shown in public. they are flashed
|on the screen at the rate OF 16
pictures, or a foot Of film, per
second.
The Biograph. The vftograph,
the Edison, the Pathe In France,
and all the other companies turn
their films over to one of two dis
|trlbuting companies. the Motion
Picture Patent company, or the
Distributing Sales company. VINO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-13

handle the film output of all the
companies and send them out
among the 1900 moving picture
shows throughout the United
States.
The schools of Chicago and
New York are using the motion
picture in the study OF geography
and history. The educational ad-
vantage of the motion picture in
the school can easily be seen.
When. child sees the principal
events in a nations history with
his own eyes, they are going to be
more firmly impressed on his
mind than all the talking his
teacher could do in six weeks.
Churches are also using the mo-
tion picture to present biblical
scenes.
But the greatest of all proofs
that the motion picture will take
ia prominent position in the fu-
ture of the country is that it has
been taken up by the government
as a means of getting boys to en-
list IN the army and navy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-13
IS YOUR BABY WORTH
ANY MORE THAN $50?

were based on a misconception of
the true value of a baby-that the
test is a faulty one, and that spec
ulation on the subject is futile.
Carver's statement was prompt
ed by the action of the California
state board of health in fixing the
value of baby less than one year
old at $4,000.
at would be a losing invest
ment," said Prof. Carver, "to buy
"a baby for $40"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-13
To
Be PICKING
Up us. WAR
MESSAGES
(BULLETIN.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Mar. IL.
Although no official here would
accept the responsibility of being
quoted there is n growing senti-
ment today that the next few
hours will produce Developments
that will cause Japan to loom up
as an important factor In the army
and navy mobilization I'm the Mex
lean trouble zone.
SAN DIEGO. March 13.-Con.
viction that matters Of far more
serious import than the Mexican
are behind the United
States mobilization of military
and naval forces i'm Lower Califor-
mia was strengthened here today
among Uncle Sans fighting men
through reports of serious inter-
ruptions I'm the working of the
wireless, with which Admiral
Thomas is directing the move-
ments of his command.
''The Japanese" is their ex-
planation. While the greatest se-
crecy is maintained regarding the
Interruptions to the wireless, and
while no officer will be quoted di.
rectly on the matter, there is O
great deal of comment among ma
val men on the fact that the ma
val wireless messages are being
picked up" by some unknown
Of nj off h4 aaV, Ca
has refused to identify itself. This
station, 1t is said, can only be ON
n war vessel. This conclusion is
reached through the failure of
wireless operators to get any re-
plies to messages addressed to the
unknown, but that there is an un-
known receiver they say is easily
felt" on many occasions.
Jap Cruisers Seen.
The reason for the suspicious
centering about the japanese ma
val force is said TO be not so much
the rumors of Japan's desire to
obtain "a naval base on the West
ern Mexican coast as TO the pass
age southwark recently of two
JaptueSc CfulSeES WHICH WeTe fe-
ported to have been described off
the Coast by incoming ships.
In this connection IL Is pointed
out by naval men that there are
many areas Off the travelled lanes
of communication in the Pacific
where il would be quite possible
for a warship to lie unobserved
for long period and. with a pow
erful wireless, to pick up all NESS
ages sent along the coast from
Mexico to San Francisco.
With the arrival of the cruisers
West Virginia and Maryland to-
day from Puget Sound waters,
Admiral Thomas, beside his mos
quito fleet of destroyers, torpedo
boats and submarines, has three
first class cruisers, the California,
the Pennsylvania and the South
Dakota. These, with the Buffalo,
which also is at anchor here and
the gunboat Yorktown which is
within wireless call are believed to
be sufficient for the immediate
future. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-13

This photo
graph was taken
from q short
piece of a mov-
ing picture film
and gives some
idea of II O w
many pictures
have to be taken
to tell n story. In
this picture the
man is sitting
with his head
straight forward
i'm the first pic
ture. In the Sec
ond and third
pictures littl e
change is notice
able. In the fifth
picture he has
turned his head
sAiSutiS HoDa-
bly, to look at
something o N
the table beside
him. 1t takes five
pictures for this
one movement
which W o II l d
take only a frac-
tion of n second
when seen on the
canvas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-13
A Story of the Town

Tacoma has the youngest school teachers
The registration books
they all just 21 according registration
1t be amusing
all came with "21" when asked their s*E4
Carrie Shaw Rice. principal Washington appeared
the counter and waited by
promptly to his questions diligently
the poll book.
Ageg queried the clerk when he came to column.
"Twenty-one plus" the
Fawcett could stopped, up
cracking q
In fe.'' = - -
Then he proceeded with the registration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-13
WHAT DO THEY WANT
HOSPITAL FOR?

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
SAN DIEGO, March 13.-
With orders for the establish
ment of a field hospital. Ma
jor w. F. Truly from Fort
Worden, Wash, reported
here today to Gen. Bliss. Ma
jor Truly will replace Capt.
Bevins in charge Of the hos
pital arrangements and in
case of a move into Mexico
will be in charge of all ar !
gements to care for the
I'LL or injured among the
American forces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-13
to
Oppose Roys

r. w. Jameson, formerly coun-
Gilman from the First ward and a
member of the recent general as
sembly, today announced himself
a candidate for commissioner OF
public safety against L. w. Roys.
Jameson was a leader In the
old council against the vice syn
dicate and it was largely through
his efforts that the Sandberg
place was put out OF business for
a few months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-13
FISHER Takes OATH
(By United Press Leased Wire.l

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 13
L. Fisher took the oath
of office today as secretary of the
interior. r. A. Ballinger, his pre-
decessor, will remain here nntil
Fisher shall become familiar with
his duties. Following this Bal
linger will go to Seattle, with the
announced purpose of preparing
his threatened suits for slander.