davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-11
@ @ @ O @ g @ @ @ @ @ @ o O G
. FARM NOTES
i Q O @ @ q q g c. @ @ q o @ -

EN cry farmers home should con
| tain an encyclopedia You can buy
set of 81 volumes for 81 down ana
II cents a day Terms-all sums OF
$40 and under, cash on all So one
years time on bankable notes at 5
per cent There is no more brac ng
intellectual tonic than a dose of en-
syclopedia fiction just before bed
time. Before buying a work of this
kind, see that it includes Advice to
the Lcvelorn, the Use and Abuse OF
Bunions and Ready Letter Writer
The later editions also contain en-
terta ming and instructive chapters
on How to Wiggle into Society. Pro
per Treatment of the Toothbrush,
When and Where to Drink Out of
the Finger Bowl, Hip Boots as an
Aid tC Full Dress, etc. A nan who
can digest a section of the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica without shreddinS
his brain cells need never fear sen
lie demeatla In our 0p Mon, an up
to-date encyclopedia is as necessary
in the home as standard Group rem
edy.
What is the reason that the duck
is not more popular on the farm2
She is an accommodating and soci-
able bird, aud her only handicap is
her gait A prominent incubator
house writes lis that they overcome
this by Introducing brand of duck
with no more waddle to it's tailfeath
ers than handcar. 1t is peculiar
fact. however, that you can take an
amorous duck and deposit her on
setting OF hens eggs and she will
hatch out brood of goslings with
gait like a sid"-delivery hay rake.
The average duck ought to wear toe
weights and a high check. This
would improve her knee action and
make her fully as ornamental AS a
sou shirt at a church <edding.
The medical fraternity can look as
solemn as a menoer Of the petit
jury over questions which the aver
age layman could settle in his sleep.
Just aow the British Medical Journal
is engaged in a controversy over the
inquiry. Are Prunes Responsible for
Appendic tis?" We can see how a
man who tries to rim out his appen-
dix with a whirling prune pit might
be slapped onto The operating table
before he had time to cnange his
socks, but as a producer and beget
ter of the genuine hand-seed appen-
dicitis the grape seed makes the
prune look about as dangerous as a
deaf mute at a spelling match. If
you happen to 'nnale few prune
pits in a moment of abstraction,
coal oil chaser will afford instant re-
lief.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-11
EXQUISITE ELEGY TRIBUTE TO
FRIEND.

The early death OF Keats robbed
Shelley of dear friend, but led to the
writing Of the exquisite elegy
"Adonais." and it is rather touching
to recall that when Shelley was
drowned, a year and a half later, a
copy Of Keats poems was found oDen
in his coat pocket when his body was
washed ashore.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-11

When you have a bad cold you
want the best medicine obtaiaable so
as to cure it with as little delay as
possible. Here is a druggists opin-
ion Il have sold Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for fifteen years
says Enos Iollar, Of Saratoga, Ind
and consider it the best on ;he mark
ct, For sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-11

FOR FLAVOR, Strength and Puri-
ty insist upon getting THE ALTON
GOODS Teas, packed in 1 10. and
12 lb. packages at the moderate
price of 60c a pound.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-11
SPANISH HEN HOLDS RECORD

The eggs Of the Spanish hen.
weighing seven 10 the pound, are the
largest produced.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-04-07
Meridian School, Notes.

Mrs. Randall was sick Wednes.
day afternoon, and Miss Mamie
McClare substituted for her.
The high school play Melted ne
little more than $50.
Prof. James Agnew Hughes left
this week for Richmond, Va,
where he will go to HOSPITAL for
an operation on his shoulder. Mr..
David Petrie, young man raised
in the Boise Valley, has been en-
ployed TO teach the agriculture
class. Mr. Petrie Is graduate OF
the Illinois Agricultural college.
The seventh aud eighth grades
bad a match game OF basket ball
Tuesday afternoon. The score
stood 10 favor Of the eighth grade.
Both teams played well, II being
their frst game.
Tho boys Of the high school
have formed en- athletic league
and will begin practicing for the
rack meet. which takes place at
the Fair grounds, May 9Th.
Wallacs Atkinson, class Of 1910.
visited tbs high school Wednes.
day afternoon.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-04-07
Death Of Daniel p. OH.

Raymond II. CIT was called to Boise
last week On account o. the illness and
death Of his father, Daniel r. OFT, who
died Saturday evening, April Isl. He
was as years OF age, aud had resided III
Boise since 1907. coming from Martins.
burg, w. Virginia. He was an expert
in tho manufacture Of school and
church furniture, lie VISA a veteran Of
ths Civil war. going with tho 13Ist
Ohio, although many Of his neighbora
we're Ia the southern cause He leaves
three children, Mrs. II. l.. Kinert,
ttoisej G. VI OFT, Of Indiai app Ills, Ind,
and II. r. OFT Of Meridian. He was
buried 10 Morris Hiu comsteEy, by the
side OF has wife, who died two years
ago.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-04-07
NOTICE of SALE OF BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that tn,
Board Of Trustees of School Distric
No. IS, Ada County, Idaho, will on tn,
9Th day of May, 1911, at the Cour
House, in said Ada County, att. o!clocl
p. m. sell to the highest bidder, the
following negotiable coupon bonds, oil
said School District, to-wit:
Fourteen bonds of the denorni.
nation of five hundred t$500.00) dollars
each, for the purpose of purchasing a
school site and erecting a school
house, said bonds to be payable in IS
years, on the LIST day OF July, 1926, or
within 5 years at the option of the said
school district, with interest not to
exceed six per centum per annum.
The Board Of Trustees reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids.
Done by the order of the Board OF
Trustees of School District No. Is,
Sonnty of Ada. State of Idaho, this 5th
ray of April, 1911.
w. T. EVANS,
Chm. of Board of Trustees.
M. q. DAVIDSON.
Clerk of Board of Trustees,
47-5t District No. is, Ada Co. Ida.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-04-07
cIeaa.lJp Dsy. Tsesday. ApriI llth

The village board has granted the
request of the Village Improvement
elab and named Tuesday afternoon
April ilth, ~ the time for a general
cleaning UP. The donation 81 teams u
haul tFash from tho vacant lots and vol.
lnniseFs 10 assist with the work will DO
greatly appreciated The merchants
are asked 20 cleae their stoFaa for the
afternoon. and II Ii hoped that the
schools will grant half holiday. Resi-
dsnte liz each block are asked 10 clean
ap the vacant lots 10 their block, and IN
tnis way Meridian will experience d
thorough spring cleaning.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-04-07
Norne no cRrnroRs.

Estate 81 Marion u Rose. Deceased.
siesies Ia hsrshs Kfven BIZ the nnder,
@lgu@d y. ~. Cate, Administrator 81
shse kstass 81 Marion r., Rose, de-
aa1tf All p@ranna having eiAtme
aNsaAass ne said deceased. Is exhihlt
shwsm wlsh 40 wsssssaFy vouchers.
wSthln ten nscntlA4 attgr tfs HFMt pub.
aaeasien III tails mniies. IA t8p tis Al.
mfnkssxases AZ his fesldenee At 49,
san, enansY "a Ada. state az Idaho.
Dated MArxh II. 1871.
y. n Caro-,
Administrator Vt ths Estate ot
Marion r Rsse. deceased. Mer.
ldtAa. Idaho. east
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-04-07

For Salo or Rent Twenty-six acres
one.half mills north of Yost Station, on
the Boise Valley car line, and near
White ranch. In cultivation. A. Il.
mcCarty, 1901 Borah street, Boise,
idaho, Room /.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-04-07
cnnfeeence Rates

Via the Oregon Short Line Railroad fol
April Mormon Conference. Tickets on
sale from all points north OF Ogden up
to Spencer, Idaho, April Sd 10 9Th, in
elusive, limited to April 18th. See
agents for rates and further particulars.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-04-07

We have baled alfalfa hay fo
sale Vickers-Sims Hdw. Co.
Buy your alfalfa hay Of vickers
Sims Hdw. Go.
For Sslc Early Ohio potatoes
SlOO per hundred. Enquire 81
Ii. Q. Wilson, or phone 237.
Ex-President Roosevelt will be
at Moscow, Idaho, tomorrow and
Sunday and will speak at the
University.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
III e. church will give an Easter
supper al the Odd Fellows hall,
on Friday evening, April 18th.
Mrs. w. w. Nusbaum, Of Boise,
will fagor the congregation Of the
N =. church with q solo next
Sunday Palm Sunday. This will
be q treat to those fortunate
enough I be present.
Mr.. Gregg GnFmon and Miss
Nettie Pettet were married last
Friday afternoon, at Albion,
Idaho. They will residein Eureka,
Utah, where Mr.. Guymon has
mining interests.
HTAWATHA COAL. Buy
one ton and II will 90 as far as
one and quarter tons Of any
other coal For sale only at The
Union Coal q Feed Co. Meridian.
The missionary circle and the
4. p. s. G. r. will meet Friday
evening, April 9Th, 1911, at the
home of Mr.. Richardson for a
business and social session. All.
young folks under 80 years are
requested 70 be present.
GRAIN BAGS, FARMERS.
Won will save money by buyino
New Bags. Don't LET other dealers
tell ynu that second hand bags are
10 good as new bags. Our prices
IRE right. We have the New Bags
4 the right prices. Call at the
Union Coal & Feed Co, Meridian.
Unclaimed letters at the Merid.
an postofiice: w. A. Bowers.
Mrs. Josie Boiler, Miss Eve
Baum, DR. J. e. Moore, Chas.
Noon, Ernest EbenfeIt, L al
Francher, Frank Foley, J. r.. |
dcGinley, Mrs. B. +. Mullen. AL
,ert Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
,haw Alnnyo RaymonJ
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-04-07

About 500 black cap raspberry sets
and several thousand strawberry
plants, Of the best standard varieties, at
the Baldwin ranch, ON the Boise Valley
car linz. Call Ind. phone 1888 red. A.
II. Baldwin.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-04-07

For Sale-Lots / to 6, williams ad-
dition, house and fruit. $3.50 cash.
Write r.. A. Child, Inglewood, Calf
ornia. Title with abstract furnished.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-04-07

Pure bred White Wyandotte eggs for
Matching. at sf.O0 per Is, or $500 Per
100. Cockerels for sale. Mrs. j. ID
McSparran, Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-04-07
BROADWAY HOTEL

Change of Management. Meals three
ssnnss q day. &c . EssAl, or 50 per week
s1x npeags aud bed. Home cooking and
@s@a slaan beds. Meridian. Idaho
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-04-07

ROCK SPRINGS GOAL. We
have plenty OF this coal on hand
now. Fill your bins and don't be
ont this winter. Union Goal q
Feed CO., Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-04-07
Asasss tss pskllgasssa-
Department "a the intxsios.
u. y fssnd OsEea.

flaisa. Edaho. March I, tsfi.
Notice IL h<rsay given that Joseph
wiahes. AZ sdsgl1ians idahes who, ots OF.
nses 9. ssN. mads hoauesEaaa sntry
Ne. 8eias EeEiat No. 05eSs. tor the
Sc x 3 W. II 81 section IL
TownAhlp -. Range / r.. boise
titan. has htea nestee e tntention
sa sa-as at standardization ttre0f. e.
satA bHsh E44fal sttS land above de,
sessbea, oefese tias Register aud No
es4xer. II Boise. ldalsa, 80 ~ thh
day 81 MAJ. It'll
Si4s9sas &eE AttNs $50
asa -. Esafassm aaS NtHsAa Pierce.
negh 81 Meridian taHhps Kari ID
PAsnteK aud Rohsss III. b1dine. aSih ol
Rnn1. Idaho.
Wa nAxpxHTSos.
As-st Register.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-04-07

Cabinet photographs, post cards
aud stamp pictures at the NeWeii
Gallery. Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-04-07
AoFaaA H0 Nllk eLAlNs.

Att gaT&@nA having eialtua against
Ada Ceansy are aetEhsd 90 Ole same
with ths Cemmsy Andstes on ar before
Avl e. 1911 " thai they may be asd.
Atsd ~ shs G0anty Gssnnlissloaersti dur
log their April esnalou No etainIa
adhered al the Aped session oi the
County Ce&mtasloaers.
All halis mess be properly sworn 10,
mnA OA'd ~ party ordering sams,
sTsFHaN urrRg,
5t GauBfy Auditor.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-04-07
RgEa ii 1gmratsrs
ssss Aa@! o@.

ssesnee Asasasws
! arm prepared 10 raise og move
yanr busidGnes. Give lne q call.
lad. prons iG6 red.
sc. II. coMrrog.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-04-07

"a. Z MAJ,
Physicians, AND SURGEON.
MERIDIAN IDAHO
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-04-07
r. M SLATER.
nrMy ard Express I.lne

Light and heavy hauling ~ all hlnda
ph0ne o. ie8ys oFdsss III uniea coal 4
sfeea C.. Assisiian. lssaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-04-07
MERIDIAN SOCIETIES.

IA III 4 Meridian camp. Nc. esSA. ..
EHTtWsMs ac1STn Woodnsen Of Amer.
srAs Meets Fgras and Third
AA@snAy evenings OF each. month Al
&A- w. - RIAL. as 4 o. M
- RoLLHv Mnwmg, Y. c.
:. !. EaEguneF. Clerk.
- MeridGan Lodge. 10.
aas a.. /. q. O. H., meets
kng at I. q. a. n. haii. Vsssffng prosh.
ers ecsesally invited.
0go. GAmnwKw. N. q.
wv. Haachasoa. aee'y.
a. Meridian Esaagw. No. ~. "A. ".
I& Aa& a. " MeRts on Second
Tuesday of each rs0nsh AZ Odd
FeaHewa' Ha1i In Meridian. Visiting
90 aoScmSasn9 DFwsAwsn cordially II.
vs8e0 w MsTxma
C.K. Drrros. VI. N.
!. !. RscR. sees.
N.k~L Aegae Reeekah Ledge. No.
fiFS}FN 1gF14s Hawss@ Secossa ard FCArfh
sVessae@d y evenings Of each
NsaHsh. ~ 1 q q. W. hall. Visitors
Msarrmse. Mma. AmMEm CLASS. Nfs.
EAsasfx Masehs@ons h@csy.
gsan Meridian Circle. n .. &.
IMsl5kN fgsAs kaxsseM of ths Grand
: @ssssass ATmy ii tie Repub-
As. massts flFss ana sAaFa Fyldays 81
@Awh Hn8nah.
MAsRana NwwKIr. Rsss.,
AsMNxa& II AeFAnnwss. @e&9
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-04-07

sAt.eI
Allen, !
..fos n.
\. tsr'edirl
ltserau
AHre,n,
VI sutiosr
ne com
4 Apqssl
n trOstls.
81 billions
frsths,
. noyo
eoldsar'
thecc,d
< serious
x fhesear
.sqi con.
.stssstb
giar mi
.'aSdnr
Sew
liy riiiii,
%hsaaog
slslfs, g
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-24
POLICEMAN IS
KILLED IN
A DUEL
TWO BANDITS WOUNDED BY
OFFICERS COMPANION.

SEATTLE, Feb. 2l.-PatroIman
Judson 7. Davis, dead.
John Ford, Do, hold-up man,
with fighting chance to live at hos
pitaI.
AxeI Mist, %, hoId-up man,
bullet i'm hips; ut hospital.
PatroIman Herbert Smith, unin-
jured.
Two policemen and two hold-up
men met on quiet corner in the
heart of the Capital Hill residence
district just after dark last night
and had duel to the death.
The patrolmen won, but at a
fatal cost. Patrolman Davis went
down at the first shot, but Smith,
his roommate and best friend,
avenged his death, capturing both
hold'up men, fatally wounding one
and erippling the other.
Smiths first bullet struck down
John Ford, who had just shot
Davis. Axel Mist, Ford's compan-
ion, whose picture is in the rogue's
gallery, fled, but was crippled two
blocks away by the pursuing po-
liceman.
All the men were in citizen S
clothes, so that spectators, as
there were several at that early
hour. did not know who were po-
licemen and who were highway
men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-24
Roys Gets a
Fire Engine

Commissioner Roys this morn
ing came with an opinion from
the city attorney that the fireboat
money could be appropriated for
any purpose desired by the coun-
ell, so he Immediately asked for
authority to buy fire engine for
hose house No. 13.
Freeland thought they had bet
ter first get a report from the con-
troller as to whether the finances
would permit and how they were
coming out.
Roys jumped him.
What we want is fire protec-
tion. We want no report from
the controller. Is it your con-
science that is bothering you
again. When does your conscience
work anyway; is this the day for
it or not?" sneered Roys.
His onslaught caused Lawson
and Woods to fall in line and
they voted through Roys' motion
to buy another engine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-24
JAY GOULD'S GRIP
is PRIED LOOSE
MILE. REGINA BADET.

hold control in the Missouri Pa
|cifie, \ He still has the Wabash
and Denver & Rio Grande. How
long he can keep them depends
more upon the Wall street gang
than upon anything he will be
able to do.
The house of Gould Is going into
financial decline. The yearly in
come of each of six heirs was
100000 at the beginning of this
|decade. By 1908 1t had dropped
to $475, 900.
George Gould, head of the fam
lily, has not been able to keep up
the values of the family's hold
lings.
His sister, Anna, who was di-
Ivorced from Count Castellane and
then we'd Count De Sagan, was
$6,0O0,000 in debt. Over half of
her income has been applied re-
Gently to settling this burden.
Only Helen Miller Gould, who
lspends part of her fortune in hui
man service, is an object of pop
ular sympathy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-24
Little Chuck's Doggie Has Been
Killed and There's Great Big
Emptiness Now In His Baby Heart

time and there is no little dog
to snuggle up to and lay his cheek
against when he is tired. TootS
is not there to jump about him
with whines and barks of sympathy
when he cries. All this gone
and there a great void in Chuck's
baby heart.
Toot was a valuable dog, not
that that made any difference cJ-
| Chuck, who would have loved him
| Just as much had he been a NOM
grel. If the man who poinsoned
the dog is found he will be pun
ished, but that will not restore one
little boys faith in mankind or
blot out the bitterness of his Grief.
Chuck in only baby but lie
has learned the lesson that every
one is not to be trusted and that
his suspicious must be always on
the alert If he would keep what Is.
dear to him.
Someone has killed his p1ayfel-
low he does not know who and IN
his baby heart grain of bitter
mess has been sown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-24
SHACKLEFORD
THE BIG GUN?

A story important to Tacoma
came out today that in the near
future Judge John Shackleford is
to become the local head of the
street railway and Stone-Webster
interests.
The rumor says that Stone-Web-
ster have come to realize the poor
policy of having Tacoma traction
interests dictated by Jacob Furth
of Seattle in view of the rivalry
existing between the two cities and
that an attempt will be made to
placate the prejudice in Tacoma
against the traction trust by putt
ing a local head here who will
nave the same powers in Tacoma
that Furth has in Seattle.
AS the story goes Judge John
Shackleford is to be the man on
whom the Stone Webster mantle
of authority will fall.
Manager Bean was asked about
it this morning.
Il cannot tell you about 1t now.
/ will neither deny nor confirm
the statement" said Mr.. Bean.
1t is admitted by Manager, how
ever, that Shackleford has be-
come consul for the company here
taking the place of B. S. Gross
cup and shrewd business men are
inclined to give considerable ere
dence to the story as the natural
thing for the traction trust to do
to get in good with the people
here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-24

One little boy is heart broken,
his trust in all people sadly shak'
en- by his first bitter experience IN
life and he is only five years old.
Little Chuck Stephens has lost
the playmate of his babyhood.
Someone in spirit of revenge
against the family or some other
unknown reason has poisoned his
doggie Toots.
Chuck is the son of G. e. Steph-
ems, 1905 South Sth street, and as
the dog was the pet of the neigh
borhood he says that he can see
no reason for anyone wishing 10
get rid of it. Toots and Chuck
had been chums ever since Chuck
could sit up and play with the
dogs ears and laugh his baby
laugh at the dogish antics. Now
Toots is dead and q little boy cries
himself to sleep because there is
an empty corner where faithful
little Toots always slept. Chuck
misses the happy bark of little
TootsSwhen he wakes In the morn
ing, he misses the romps at play
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-24
When Girls Brother Learned Of
Rendezvous He Went to Europe
to Confront Griscnm.

BOSTON, Feb. 24.-That Doro-
thy Arnold, missing New York
1heiress, secretly met George 5.
: Griscom, Jr., AZ years old, Pitts
burg bachelor, every day for a
week in Boston, while her parents
thought she was visiting college
chum, was a new light thrown ON
the missing girl mystery by an i'm
vestigator for the Boston Globe.
Also that three weeks after her
disappearance, and before the fam
lily in desperation had appealed to
the police, John w. Arnold, the
girls brother, had learned of the
secret visit and followed Griscom
to Europe to demand an explana-
ton.
Following that came the stormy
meeting in a hotel in Florence.
Italy, where Arnold knocked Girls
com down and took from his pock-
cts letter in the missing girls
handwriting. The contents of
that letter have never been di-
vulged.
The conduct of Miss Arnold and
Griscom during the week in. Bos-
ton was outwardly beyond re-
proach.
Was Half Engaged.
GTiscom, who had had a sort of
summer filtration with Dorothy
Arnold, and admitted that he was
"half way engaged to her, was
not encouraged by the Arnold fam
lily. So, according to the Glode
Investigator. while her family was
in Maine, she arranged to pay a
weeks visit to school friend from
Bryn Mawr, taking only clothes for
short visit.
The family was unsuspicious. 1t
was not till the hue and cry had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-24

But they were careless in sign
ing.
A common error of the men Is
to register at their home address
which is proper and then sign a
recall and give their business Of
flee were they get their mail
When the clerk tries to verify this
signature he is up against it. No
such person as appears on the re-
call petition is registered in that
precinct.
Many women will have their
names thrown out from the recall
Many have signed differently On
the registration books and on the
petitions.
Mrs. John Smith signs herself
that way ON the recall blanks but
when she registered she appeared
as Mary, Jane Smith. Now there
is nothing for the clerks to verify
her recall signature by. Mrs. John
Smith is not registered.
Names Thrown Out.
On some of the Fawcett recall
petitions almost half of the
names were found either not reg
istered or not properly addressed
on the recall blanks. The clerk is
not certain yet how many will have
to be thrown out. 1t may lie
enough to compel the taking out
of the Fawcett petitions again TO
get more names.
Some of the specimens of hand
writing ON the recall blanks also
are puZzling. 1t takes great guess
ing to tell what some of them indi-
cate. 1t would take a mind read
er to tell some of the writing to
know whether 1t was M or n
street, oath or 34th, 36th or seth.
But it mixes lot of difference in
verifying the signatures
1t may mean the difference be-
tween being counted and thrown
out.
Those who are trying to sign re-
call blanks should do it at once but
they should be careful to do il
right. Sign the name just as il
was signed when registered for vot-
ing. And give the same address
And write it plainly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-24
POLICE CHIEF WORTH WHILE

Seattle thought 1t height
hasr A policeman
result of the police chiefs
stick ups who somehow or other seemed to bask
police protection.
Since elected effort has been made
up Digruntled criminal politicians were anxious
new ain bad before Chief
that he meant business he lost
brave of demonstrated that
the Seattle police bounding the undesrabe
When the Dllng Administrations Is
comes into made scatter undesirabea all
citizens to complain ihls woulun
bappen the police drive them out They could do
evidently Seattle CHIEF has put his
foot down HIS city Of last nights events back him
To The lasts