davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-08
,,Sumala i%aammttaa iinut
fplla!"

SsumaIan tlomio fobtoa ottanon'
ia faitfia, iotfa plDnfotIopat SUE
maIan armon ia antaututpat usfon
pastustaiifIi. 2apernaumin rauntot
pubumat iiind iubteesia ielmdd fiel'
tG.
Siiben aifaan Fun SeeIus paelii
moan pdaud oil &apernaum %ionfuns
moiIesfa fufoistufIen tilasia ia See'
Jus tefi fieud monta mdtematd tpD'
I'd. Sieaa beratti Seeius Jairufien
tgttdren, iieud ban mpDsfin paranii
paIion iairaita ia raoiariffoiiia. So
m;ten ibania elamdn %ianoia olipat
taman faupunsin afuffaat iaaneet
S3siafIen buuIiIta fuuua! So fniten'
Fin Seeius buubabtaa: rWoi, iinua
2apermaum!" Minfdtdbben? Sentdbs
ben, etta Pc bpIfdIimdt Seeiufien.
3apernaum on mt raunioina. SUE
molan tuomio on tobbannut iitd.
!Serra armabtafoon meitd, ett'emme
me bdnen armoaan bplfaiii!
Daan Sumalan tuomio Ell fobtaa
ainoastaan faupunfeia ia fanioia,
iotfa pIDnfatiopot etIiffonia aifaa,
maan Ie fobtaa iamoin pfiitpifidfin
usfon mastustaiia.
EonsfoIainen lebti rOen tnore
Wlisfons Sibenbe" fertoo ienraa'
man Ipbanta iarfpttdwdn oIian:
vMuutamia mupI ia fifteen matfus'
tell RuotfisIa erds Iuomalainen nj
meItd 9ersbeu pitdmdsid eiitelmid,
ioisia bdn pilffaii SumaIaa ia faif'
Ella niitd, ioiaa oil toinen mielipioe
fuin mapaa'aiatteIiioiua. &un ban
oIoittamaua y~tieteen tuloflia" oil fo'
ettanut tobiStaa, ettei Sumalaa ole'
taon Iefa metoomaua muutamtin
raamatun Ianoibin pdittdnpt, ettd
raamatun SumoIa oil rpabempi fuin
Ie pabolainen, iota raamattu fu'
maa", Min tapaii ban lopettaa Elf
tpfIenia Ieuraamaua piIfaua:
sos raamatun Sumalao on OLE
mosIa ia Jos Sdn on foifftmaltias
futen nditetddn, Min milf Ell bdr
anna ialaman taitpdasta listed mi
mum iuuri tdqd poifaaa, iosia np'
fieudn bdnen oIemasIaoloania. 81
Ioittafoon MT moimaania iiten, ettd
ban paifoua minut tuboao!"
Sitte pant bdn fdIiwartenfa ris'
tim, obotti betfiien ia iatfoi iitte idl
leen:
r9uosia fen npt ndetie, ettet minus
lie ole tapabtunut mitddn, paiffo
maabin Sumolon iImoittamaan It
IenIa! WlifTi ei2 Sifi tietpsti, cite
tuota SumaIoa ole olemasIa, 10
Ia motif minuae mitddn pabao teb
3D."
Niinfuin npimme belposti aiotel
la maifutti idma Iansen tusfauiiest
tuureen oIoon fuuIiiafnnnasta 10
muuan ruotioIoinen lebti on ferto
nut, etid eras ptIinfertoinen notner
oil ferran IauIunut puoliddneer
tuommoiIeSIa fofonfiesia:
Sind mieleton, SumaIa I%oaruut
taa Iinut fpua wield = Iiitd ioat Ole
mormo!"
Berebeu forfoitettiin tttemmir
RuotRsta ia Iafii ameriffaon, josie
ban nabtamdsti toipoi lDptdmdnii
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-08

Edtd lutiesia muistuu mieIeen taon
r~uotialaiien noiien ennustus: nSuma'
la iaaruuttaa fnut fpud", Iauluu tds
mdn f~ertoia Nicolaus Wteier.
(2aifiIe).
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-08
observation-disclosures

Sos SumoIa fup, Min olotan rips
pifouIun emf feidf. IL p. feuo 10
ap. aIunnouani 200 n. 4tb IT,, Wtar'
quetiesio, Wlicb.
Runnioittaen
q. q. 6eimpneu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-08

faan ioutia riitidmien paimenpoi'
main puutteeSIa! 8uta niistd mas'
taa tuomion pdimdnd! GifD olili pa'
remp,, eta pappi noubattaiii paa'
malin neumoa 1 Sim. 6, 8 Ia tpp
tpiii mabempdanfin oiaan lefd iatlt
10 eldesiddn ndbbd iielunbotoon
Serron ieurafunnasIa paranewons
Sos taas ieurafunnan iato on
muista Ipistd mabboton, mitl' cite
rufoile elon 9erraa, eta pan pee
rdttdifi enemmdn tp5miebid ieura'
funtaania, ia milf cite itie fofoo
pmpdriuenne lufuiIaa iouffoa apps
laiIia niiben ioufosta, iotfa ieira'
funnasIanne &~ristlsta rafastafpat
ia omat aIttiit i%otafin tefemddn ia
ubraamaan 2ristufien efpantelid'
min menestpmiIetIi2 &c oliii parem
pi FUN abbistaa maautffoien toi'
mintoa Serran palpelutlesla Min
abtaaue fuin mobopaista. Snban
Sumalan lana annettu beiuefin ia
beiaetin on @apabtaiamme lnpnn'
nut ppbdu Sen9en. Git6 Sumalan
Jana ia Serran ppba Senfi ole
moimoQinen taimuttamaan MALLS
foitafin idriestptieen, fipeDteen ia
nDprppteen? Seiuafin moi ola iotn
futIumus SerraIto. &ufa moi 9er'
ron fuiiumufiele %roioia parma?
Muisiafaa, ettd Wapabtaiamme tes'
tamentti fuuluu faitiue bdnen ope.
tusIapItueen. Yarempi olifi rafentaa
fesfendiien raffauoen ia luottamut'
ien iiteitd fuin - roiasaiioia.
Npfpiiind oitoina oliIi, luulen mis-
nd, otouiIempi ia miiiaampi, ettd pa'
pit Sumolan %ionalla ia Ppbdn Sen'
gen moimala bauitiIipot ia idrles'
tpstd pudpitdiipdt, FUN ontarien
aietufIien ia maauiien idriestpsmoi'
man apuua. Muistafaa, mibin Sut'
her turpautui, fiuoin fuin ipiuiben'
get raimoIinat Dittenber9isid ia
barioittipot epdidriestpstd bdnen
Ieurafunnas laan! paliaaua iaarnal'
laan ia ianaaaan biaitF ban epdidr'
iestpfien ia f~artoitti tpiuitiiidt Ieura'
funtanIa piiristd. Santfifaa Ianoil'
lenne Jana Sen9en woima, ie On
pddaIia. SIman Sumalan ppban
Sen9en maItafirioa Ell pfiifaan ib'
minen feIpaa Wapabtaion testamens
tin %tdpHdidfIi, ei laoiemmasIa eifd
piirisfd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-08

faiffien Iofeiben ia laisfoien pappt'
eli mietittdmdfii firioittaa. Sos cite
tabbo fofonaan fabottaa foiffea ars
noa ia mnifutusta ieurafunnasla,
min loittataa, ettd iaarnanne para'
nenai; toimittafaa n%irtaanne luu'
remmaua pmmdrrpfiead ia abferuu'
bella; morustafaa itiednne fan ami
mistdidn tointa parten raffanoeua
Iefd tiebon ia Sen9en faifila tar'
peeuiiiua oIeiua, ia ennen faitfea.
tebfda tpDnne observation-disclosures
tin ~tdpttdiind usfoaiiesti ia tdpoeli'
Iesti. Se on pelonalaiien omantin'
toni barras pppntD teilIe.
2opufii mieId ianonen femptmieli'
lille pilffaoioiue ia lutberilaiIen fan'
Iafirffnmme mibaoioiae. Sos tie tab'
%ioiiitte fdpttdd iotafin pudianotista
teibdn mprfpuiiiin ia turmiouiittn
tarfoitufiiinne, min tietafad, ettd cite
ainafaan minulta iaa Tiiben lupaa
ia maltafiriaa. Siud usfottomia pilf'
faaiia pibdn mdtdbaapoina fanian
ruumiisIa. Seuaiiet eimdt moi mis-
binfdan foiota mprfpttdmattd ia tur'
meIemotta. 2aiffi munttiu beiodn
tdbeS5adn miban ia hdiriDn mali
fappaIeefIi. Wit6 labfolaiIiin tnlee,
Min befin opat enimmdfIeen baiotte
tapoin moimoin polnelnfi esla. =
Eob bon ptIindni pastata ionotsta'
nj. Spbdmestdnt olen lutberilaiien
fanIafirffomme idien, Ia tunnen
monta ibanaa opettaiao iuomalats'
ten poppien ioufosia. 2utberilailen
Ieurofuntamme tulenaiIuuoesta en-
ole epdtoiposia, mutta ieulomista
tarmitiemme. Sifean papin funntda
firioitufIeni Ell bimmennd. Wtitd pud
oIen firioittanut, fen oIen firioittanui
omantunnon pafosta, fiud iofeot pas
pit omat iuuri poara toto fanlam'
me olemasiosoIoIe ia nellie, ionan'
fuuIiioiue, ofpot ne fainalofF ttulo'
ufiefF, ia beibdn fouttonia on te'
Iumme moarosIa i%outua- ianfaitft'
ieen f%abotufieen.
Grds peIonoloinen
Iananfuuliia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-08

OynsLIA:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06
OUT,
MADERO
SK|PS
PLOT FEARED AND REBEL
LEADER is RUSHED FROM
BANQUET HALL.

Aqua CALIENTES, Mex, June
6.-Francis 1. Madero is rolling
toward Mexico City today in his
special train, following an excit-
ing scene here In which the revo-
lutionary leader and his party
suddenly left a big banquet pre-
pared for him and were rushed to
their train under heavy guard. 1t
is believed that a plot to kill
Madero was frustrated.
The banquet had been placed
at the Casino hotel. Just as the
reception committee escorted Ma
dero into the banquet hall, the
lights were mysteriously extin-
guished. A moment later another
committee escorted Mrs. Madero
into the room while a jostling
crowd pushed it's way in. Colonel
Eduardo Hay of Madero's party
rushed Madero and his wife into
the street, seized the nearest
automobile and made a dash for
the special train two miles away.
The MOdero party feared a
Cientifico plot similar to the
Juarez affair and Madero's pri-
vate guard under command of
Col. Garibaldi surrounded the
train until it left for the capitol
two hours later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06
Make Little Fellows
Goat, Then Hold Them
Up in Census Cases
MEN INDICTED IN CENSUS
GASES HAVE TO PAY TO
KNOW WHAT THE CHARGE
Is AGAINST THEM.

It's expensive to be indicted by
the federal grand jury whether
innocent or not.
When the attorneys went to
get copies of the charges against
the men In the census cases they
were informed 1t would cost $3.50
a copy.
Attorney Carroll objected to
this financial hold-up for his
client, Howard Cady, who works
for a meager salary driving
laundry wagon. He asked Judge
Donworth for copy OF the in
dictments on a reasonable basis.
He asked to be allowed to look
over the indictment in the office
Of the clerk and read II to stem
|ographer so he might get copy.
Judge Donworth flatly refused
to permit this. He suggested,
however, that If the client was
not able to pay he could have a
copy.
In other words a man must
humiliate himself and claim to be
a pauper or else stand the ex-
tortion practiced by the court Of
ficials.
And they call it department OF
Justice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06
OPENS FRI;
ON LAW Of
THE CLUB
COMMISSION WONT STAND
FOR BEATING UP PRISON
ERS.

"I will not tolerate any beating
of prisoners by the police" said
Commissioner Petit of the de-
partment of safety today, COM
menting on the case of Nick Grub
ich.
zone of the first orders I gave
was that the third degree must
be dispensed with in the depart
ment and l will simply not stand
for any unnecessary brutality on
the part of officers.
"The only time an officer Is
justified in striking a prisoner Is
when It Is necessary to protect
Life. OF course the life of the Of
ficer comes first. / expect him to
protect himself, but I will not
tolerate for minute any spirit
of revenge or any disregard for
the welfare of a prisoner.
Make Few Arrests.
II have said that 1 consider the
best officer is the one who keeps
his beat the cleanest and free
est from crime with the fewest
arrests" said Petit showing him
self In harmony with the Golden
rule movement in police manage
ment.
II want to prevent crime by re-
moving temptation as far as pos
sible. We are going to enforce the
law to the best of our ability but
we want it done without cruelty
or any spirit of vindictiveness; in
q firm but kindly manner"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06
Spirited Contest on Today for
Seats on Tacoma Park Board

The polls for the park board
election opened at 1 o'clock this
afternoon with spirited contest.
The action of the present board
in juggling the ballot to split up
the opposition undoubtedly cost
many votes. Their action also in
spending $500 for Kansas City
expert to make plans for Point
Defiance park when the people
are groaning under taxation bur-
dens has hurt them too.
s Insurgents Are Busy.
AS a result an insurgent ticket
is cut. Today circulars were dis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06
WAPPY HAS
HIS INNING

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, June 6.-Chief G.
w. Wappenstein, charged with
having accepted a bribe, began
to take his innings today. The
prosecution closed yesterday. Ed.
Benn, Wappenstein's brother-in-
law, was the days first witness.
He told of. an old debt of $4,000,
which he owed to eWappenstein
since 1900. He commenced re-
paying this in April 1910, and
made the last payment of $1,000
on August 8. This is intended
to explain Wappenstein's heavy
bank deposits during his term of
office, as opposed to Gideon Tup-
er's testimony that he paid him
large sums of money as lbribes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06
Combine Hits
AtConsu1ners
ALL PEOPLE CAN KEEP STmI,-uS
SUPREME COURTS "REAs oNABIE' DECISION TO BIANIs

A straight advance of one cent
a pound in all smoked meats was
announced this morning by local
Representatives of the Swift and
Armour Packing companies. Or
ders were sent out yesterday to
all branches of the big packing
concerns all over the country and
the retail dealers today were COM
PEELED to pay just one cent more.
This means that the same
amount will be tackled on to the
retail price, according to the
statement of a prominent grocer,
They Give Excuses.
No reason Is given by the pack
ers for the sudden raise except
that 1t Is on account of the time
of year" The fact that both the
Swift and Armour concerns sent
out the same orders and on the
same day shows conclusively the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06
MOTHER WRITES TIMES, ASK
ING FOR JUSTICE FOR SON
WHO JUST FOLLOWED Or
DERS.

Is the government going to
make the little fellows the goats
on the census fraud Investigation? :?
VIII the United States author-
ties let the "higher ups" off--the
men who told the enumerators to
put the extra names in?
A lot of people in Tacoma are
commenting on this phase of the
prosecution.
Letter From Mother.
The editor of the Times got a
letter this morning from the
mother of one of the bays who
was indicted by the federal grand
jury.
This boy had Just taken the civil
service examinations and was wait
ing for an appointment when the
census work started. He got a po-
sition, went to work, made his
count honestly and fairly.
"When he handed in his list"
his mother writes, "he was handed
q bunch of slips and told to add
them on. He hesitated, but they
told him it was all right, that the
books down town were Closed ana
he should 20 ahead"
1T seems to me-" she goes on,
"that these clubs and individuals
who got out these slips should be
held responsible and not the boys
who they are using as catspaws.
In many cases the costs already
are more than the boys earned in
taking the census. And 1t will cost
many of the enumerators their po-
sitions, blight their immediate fu-
ture and perhaps throw a cloud
over their whole lives.
Appeals to Times.
81 can't do anything myself"
this mother closes, $50 / am lay
ing this before the Times readers.
Won't some one take 1t up and go
after the people who are really to
blame?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06

tributed over the city calling on
the people to vote for Mrs. Anna
Johnston, ]. S. Menefee and A.
Christofferson against the candi-
dates of the present board. The
circular is signed by Albert A.
Clark, president of the South Ta-
coma Civic association; Charles
@. schaefer, president of the South
End Improvement club; w. e. Da-
Wis, president of the Bismarck I'M
proyement club, and Fl. G. Scott,
president of the South Side I'm
provement club, and Lorenzo Dow,
state senator from Fern Hill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06

existence of a meat combine.
The most feasable explanation
said one Tacoma retailer today,
is the two recent decisions of the
United States supreme court. Tho
Packers have found that all they
need to do is keep within that
reasonable" clause to be safe and
they evidently feel confident that
the "time of year" explanation
will be sufficient to make Il look
reasonable.
In the meantime the people will
dig up one cent moro for every
pound of ham or bacon they eat
and live In hopes that another
cent will not be tackled on next
week There is no way out except
to do without the smoked pro-
ducts entirely for there is no
competition and no one to break
up the combination.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06
Women May Fight Police;
Attack Cleanup Policy

ma when arrested.
The third woman owned furnf-
ture which she had been renting,
and arrived in Tacoma the day of
her arrest. She insisted that since
her marriage three years ago her
life has been above reproach.
1t is almost certain that each of
the women will fight her. case.
Chief Fraser, however, says he
has started to clean up the town,
and that he will see the fight
through.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06

Is Carl Blom, in connecting the
name of Dirk Blaauw with his
brothers death, guilty of libel,
or was Dirk Blaauw responsible
for the death of the sea captain
on that night last October in
Wright park?
The case on trial in the superb
or court for the past week will be
given to the jury today, and the
jury must decide.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06
Who Got 1t?

President Taft, Secretary Knox and section
291 of the Revised Statutes to be in cahoots to
keep from the representatives of the people in
gress the facts to what became of $1,000 charged
for portrait of Supreme Court Justice Day painted
by Artist Rosenthal who received only $3.50 for tho
job.
Sixteen hundred is not a large sum to go "uIi-
accounted for'' at Washington, but earnestly be-
eve that the $1,000 should be accounted for clearly
and its history given to the whole country.
Since there is obvious attempt to cover up,
got that $1,000 which the<man who did the work did
not get
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06
Frisco Alone More
Wicked Than Chicago

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
CHICAGO, June 6.-Before
leaving for Detroit today to be-
come pastor of the First Presby-
terian church, DR.. Jos. A. Vance,
for IL years pastor of the Hyde
Park Presbyterian church here,
branded Chicago, with the excep-
tion of San Francisco, the most
wicked city in the world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06
JURY MUST ELIEvE
bLAAUW OR BL0M

II 1t decides. that Dirk Blaauw
was. In no manner connected with
the death of Captain Blom, it must
decide that Carl Blom made false
utterances and libelous state
ments. If it holds Blom inno-
cent, 1t places itself in the light
of having credence in the story of
BIaauw's connection with the
crime.
Judge Chapman delivered his
charge to the jury this morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06
PETIT CONDEMNS POLICE BRUTALIT'
BEEF BEEF TRUST BOOSTS MEAT PRICES HER
WIRELESS TWISTED HIS LOVE NOTE so
SHE THOUGHT HE HAD BEEN DRINKING

NEW YORK, June 6-Robert Edwards purser
White Star liner Baltic and his wife, who
the Minnewaska to join him in New York. close to-
gether yesterday at
Purser Edwards Mrs. Edwards the other
ship this by wireless: Third Epistle
13 md IA"
These "I have many things O wrte
but will not with pen ink write unto thee.
"Bu trust shall shortly thee and shall speak
together face to face. Peace be with thee
But in transmission the got twisted slightly
and when Mrs. Edwards, aboard the Mnnewaska
bible and looked the reference she encountered another
reading There serpent in my house."
She indignant. But she thought 1t and
cided that there could be Interpretation
had drinking. show she understood
wired to him thus First Timothy fifth chapter,
third verse"
Which Drink longer water, a little
wine for thy sonachs and thine nfirmities."
much-puzzled got into port last evening. But
the mudde Strengthened out today when the Mime
waska docked,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06
TO PUT DOWN
INDEPENDENTS

(By United Press Leaseil Wire
Ell PASO, June 6.-To subdue
the liberals who have set up an
independent republic in Lower
California, 100 federal soldiers,
under command of General Luque
a noted fighter, today are enroute
for that section of Mexican terri
tory. General B. ]. Viljoen and
a number of insurrecto troops will
join the federals in Lower Cali
fornia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06
JAIL REFORMS
PASSED IN
SEATTLE

JBy United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, June 6.-An ordi-
nance abolishing third degree po-
lice methods and the black hole
in the city jail is today before the
mayor, after being passed by the
council. Moreover, it is provided
that only women matrons shall
have keys to the female wards. A
provision to eliminate Jailer John
Corbett, against whom charges of
cruelty have been made, was de-
feated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06

with her husband in Oregon for
several years. She says she
came to Tacoma two days before
the arrest to sell some property.
One a Young Girl.
Another is q young girl who
now lives with her parents at Du-
vanish. She declares she has
lived with her parents for over a
year, and has given no cause for
complaint prior to the day Of the
arrest. She was visiting In Taco
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06

Were there other than va
grants caught in the police drag
net Sunday night, when 20
women were herded into the sta
tion, and held without bail? The
police refuse to believe 80, but
there are at least three women
who insist that blunders were
made, are considering damage
suits.
One is a married woman who
s,ays bhe can prove she has lived
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06
DEACON ARRESTED
FOR EM3EZZLEN1ENT-
UNITED Press Leased Wire. J

D Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
D SEATTLE, June Ga
, church deacon, regarded as
. model office man, is today
, under $500 bond, charged
D with embezzling $175 from
D his employers, the Belknap
. Glass company. The accused
D man is Frank Downer, a
D clerk, over whose desk still
D hangs the sign, "Sin is the
, most extensive thing in the
D world and works with won
B derfully injurious transform
D ing power upon its subjects"
D o . . . = . . . Q . .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06
No Raise Here
Says Carstens

The Carstens Packing company,
the Tacoma concern, has not an
nounced any raises. Thomas Car
stems stated today that as far as
he knew there had been no raise
in the price of hogs. This, he
thought, would be the only justifi-
cation of raise of prices of
smoked meats.
Ham sells at from 15 IL to
II IA cents wholesale under the
new price list and bacon from 10
to 23 cents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06
new LORlMER COMMITTEE is
EVENLY DIVIDED

four have already voted for Lor-
inner. These are Dillingham;
Gamble, (Rep.) Johnston and
Fletcher, (Dem.). Senator Bailey
Texas. standpatter. tried to get a
couple more senator's on the COM
mittee who had already voted for
Lorimer, but the progressives
blocked that.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06
Want 1000 for Baby

By United Press Leased Wire.
NEW YORK, June Elm
order to raise money to send
his father to Greece, his only
chance to recover health,
James Saltilfsse and his wife
Julia today advertised in the
newspapers offering to sell
their mighty fine baby, pret-
ty and healthy" for $1,000.
The baby is niae months old.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06
THEIR MOTHER IS MIGHTY
PROUD OF THESE TWO GIRLS

Just the other
day the Times
printed a picture
of beautiful and
a C C o m p lished
Edith May Day
of Minneapolis,
as a most versa
tile young wom-
an. Now Mrs.
Alice e. Walker
of Chicago en-
ters her daugh-
ters Valerie and
Eulalie in the
versatility con-
test. She writes:
"My daughter
Valerie Is just
Is and goes into
the fourth year
of high school
next month. She
has been on the
stage since she
was Is months
old, is in the
D r @ p q r a tory
class in a musi-
cal college in
both vocal and
piano. is a stage
dancer and at
odd times a
member of the
company of a
large m o v / n &
picture concern.
She is also pro-
Z | C | e n t 1 n
French"
Eulalie, t h Q
younger girl. is
~, and just
completing h Q r
eighth grade In
8 C h o o !. s h Q
dances as dain-
tily as her sis
ter, gives imita-
tions of Harry
Lauder, has mu-
steal t a l Q n t,
works In brush,
crayon and water
,n1a1io hQlnm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06

WASHINGTON, d. G.. June 6.
VIII Lorimer be whitewashed
again?
They are still asking this ques-
tion since the announcement of
the sub committee which viii try
the Illinois man. 1t is half pro-
gressive, half standpat,
OF the committee Of eight,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06
VOTERS TURN DOWN
COMMISSION FORM

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NORWICH, Conn.,, June g.
The failure OF Ncrwich to vote to
adopt the commission form of gov
ernment at q special election
proved a disappointment to
Mayor Charles Thayer. The advo-
Gates of the commission scheme,
he said. would try again to secure
its adoption.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-06
Mrs. Hammerstein
Granted Divorce

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
; NEW YORK, June 6.-Justice
Tompkins in Nyack has signed the
decree granting Mrs. Malvina
Hammerstein a divorce from Os-
car Hammerstein, grand opera
impressario.