davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1912-10-18

board is hereby directed to fur
nish copy of this order to the
said commissioners of election
not later than 18th day of Oct,
A. D. 1912.
Ordered this, Oct. 8th., 1912.
It is ordered by the board that
the sheriff's attention be called
to Chapter 243. Ell. B. No. AZ.
laws 1912. in regard to road CON-
mutation tax and hereby request
the sheriff to have a lot Of cheap
circulars ior posters printed call
ing attention to all parties due
Communication tax, as to when due
and when delinquent, ETC., and do
such other things. as the law re-
quires in this matter. The sher-
iff is instructed to report all de-
linquent parties to the justice of
the peace, as the law directs.
Ordered this, Oct. Sth.. 1912.
The report of A. E. Greene.
superintendent, showing the ap-
pointment of j.. A. Lamb and
Miss Letha Harrell as members
of the board of examiners, ETC.,
was read and approved and ord
cred filed.
1t is ordered by the board that.
the following accounts be allow
ed and the clerk is instructed to
issue warrants for same.
]. H. Hendricks bldg brdgs (beata)... II u
J. r. Henry lbr I'd -. 90
" C. Gunn med prsnrs .................. s55
r. X. & f. L. Weir vccne pts ............ $40
City of Starkville water and lights. Il ss
DR.. S. Scales exmng Int c..............-. 90
Treasurer's report, Stafkville.
Oct. 9TH, 1912. to the honorable
Board of Supervisors Oktibbeha
eounty--Gentlemen:
I am pleased to submit below,
a statement of the county &C.
counts for the third q uarter, end
ing September Both, 1912.
COMMON COUNTY FUND
June 80 1912, to bal cash on hand 81, PAS IS
Continued, Page4
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1912-10-18
A CASH OFFER.

The StarkvilIe News has made
a speelalsclu bbing rate with The
Memphis Weekly Commercial
Appeal by which we will furnish
both papers for one year for the
regular subscription price. ST. 90.
The Commercial Appeal is one
of the largest and best papers in
the Sonth, and we hope to re
ceipes many. new subscriptions on
this offer; 81 90 cash for both
papers.
This proposition only for a
short time.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1912-10-18
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The Board of Supervisors of Oktibbe-
IA county Miss. met in regular session,
his the 9th day OF Oct. A. ID. 1912, with
he following members and officers
Dresent: A. A. Montgomery President,
= S. Fondren. J. C.. McCreight. w. F.
Thompson, D. w. Outlaw Jr. L. II.
ickles sheriff and E. o. M'cIlwa in, l.,
Clerk.
8 This day came to be considered by
he Board the petition referred it by the
Chancery Court of Oktibbeha county,
iss.. and for the appointment of drain
sfc commissioners for the said county,
@irected by the said Chancery Court
according to law. It is therefore
red by the Board that I'll. G.. Young,
ray Maxwell and F. L. Weir be. and
said parties are hereby appointed
mage commissioners of Oktibbeha
ty, Miss. Said parties to hold terms
blows: one for one year, one for two
IS and one for three years; the re-
tive terms of each to be determined
irected by law, aud said commits
oilers shall, before entering upon the
discharge of their duties, take and sub
sscriba the required oath, and each shall
antertinto bond in the sum of $2,00e.O0,
conditioned according to. law, for the
aithful and legal discharges of their
kuties as such drainage commissioners.
8 State of Mississippi Oktibbeha County
8 By authority of Section 1852, Code
9e6, it is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing pauper orphan children of John
Jones. .to-wlt: Odie Jones and Johnie
Zones, both boys under the age OF twen-
" one years, and Ida Jones, girl, under
e age of eighteen years, are hereby
S5ound ont and apprenticed to Ida Simp-
son, their maternal grandmother, until
the boys shall reach the age of 21, and
z,he girl the age of Is, years, and this orr
Ter shall be her authority for possession
IF children.
= Ry order of Board OF Supervisors this,
j is ordered by the Board that the foL
q accounts be allowed and the
s instructed to issue warrants for
sal 3rd or. 1872. 1915 90
fd'g. pri's. .......... 1000
bldg and reprg brdg
=
j, amt pd ont dist 1
cnvg Glenn Henry Jail 8 so
sg jail root t......e..... 500
grd bldg brdg (beat 3).. 305 25
ldrep, temp panper..... 100
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1912-10-18

w. Parker, for S24.0O. Also
contract for fixing buttment on
the iron bridge on Trim Cane, on
Starkville and Houston road, let
to A. j. Mullins for 1874 so
Specifications for above work
herewith filed.
Building bridge on West Point
road, near Mrs. Jane DAVIS. let
to r. Nj. Baynham. for SO cents
per foot. Trestle bridge on Lou
isville and StarBville road let to
j. A. Odum, fer SO cents per run
ming foot.
On motion the board adjourn
ed until tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock.
This, Oct. 7th., 1912.
A. A. Montgomery.
President.
Tuesday, Oct. 8th., 1912.
Whereas, the resignation of p.
}. Simpson, constable for Dist.
No, 4, of Oktibbeha county.
Miss, was duly. filed with this
board, and whereas, the said res
ignation was accepted, n d
whereas. the unexpired. term of
said officer is more than six
months, and an election is neces
sary to fill said unexpired term.
Therefore, be it ordered by the
board that the commissioners of
election of Oktibbeha county,
Miss. are hereby directed to hold
a special election. which said
special election shall be for the
purpose of electing a successor
to said P. J. Simpson, as consta-
Ole of Dist. No. 4. Of Oktibbeha
county. Miss. said special cleo
tion to be held on the 9Th day
November, A. D.. 1912, and said
election shall be held, conducted
and returned, in all respects in
the same manner as a general e.
lection, and the clerk of this
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1912-10-18

Ann Chain I" g .... 90
e p Nickels, P, hldg inc and
for 6 jarymen-...... IL 90
r p Washington, lbr rds (beat 81 10 rs
- Is g - 's'@~a I" y. 81 GA
Calvin McCreight, insptg rds
days. 1900
Rem. Tpwr Co ribbon Chanclk :. so
j w Smith lbr rds Cheat 81 ..... 9 81
r l. Gillespie and bro lbr rds (beat
81 ..... ...................... ~
Il L Gillespie and bro lbr rds (beat
81 81 27
j w Smith lbr rds (Deat 81 ......, 81 90
w I'll Tlrawas lbr rds [beat S = 27 35
-RP Washington 6. s. s. g.. Al 25
J L Tumlinson nails '' s.. 18
Annie Mae Quinn 1st prz tom
CLUB. ~ w
Noble Hannah End prz tom club. Is 90
Eliza Hutchinson 3rd prz tom club 1000
Carrie Sanders 4Jh' g Z" 90
j j Gill bal due acct. 4. ........ 2 90
A e Greene sal and -pstg.-.".... 80 55
F e Davis nails rd [beat 3 ...... rs
S A Norris lbr rd [beat 81 ...... s 90
b B Buford lbr rd 9 2 ..... I54 90
Elk lbr Co $ s. |" 4 ...... IL IA
DIR j w Crumpton exam Celia Har-
ris for lun ......... ........ OO
l. Fl Mikes tkg care for 3nights: 90
E P Nickies MS rd beats ....-.. 5d
A Mullins ibr and nls rd beat 81, 295
A A Montgomery insptg rds and, >
bridges lS 0O
II T Saunders 3da per diem pensn
Drd y W
b Williams, q da. per 'diem-pnsn
BIRD ..................... 9O0
1 Nicely da per diem pnsn brd.. SEQ
Ed Ellis da' $ 9 90
VIM Edwards da per piem pnsn
Z brd.. you
e o McIIwaln da per diem pnsn
BIRD 900
RIM Cotton lbr rd Cheat A. ...... 12 "a
L II Nickles convyg Celia Harris
ASYLUM "a VA
L Fl. NiekIes. eeaxyg Will Woo
ten to ASYLUM. m.............- % 04
MA Saunders sal cnty atty--... 100 90
DR. Bryan exmng Celia Harris
Into ..--... ............,.... 90
j L. Lucas assessor assmt per
pfpty 1872. ........... 488 80
JH WeilbOrn suryg line rd IL L
Clardy land). )............... SOC
DIR w T. Stiles, wax small pOx ptnts 48 90
Zeno Yates dynamite rds (beat 81. SIS
I" .' keg nails 3. 215i
I" mis- ect, . dist =. SSo
/" s plow points road ...... l551
!" g roof naint Jail. ...... 525
Nose Simmons porter c. h.. 1900
w w Richey kpng clock ........ $50
Walter Hendricks viking w. z. I'd
(beats3 ...........s.. .s...s...,. 6S0o
A Mullins, viking mi OF rd by !.
Bell school house (eeat3),.., lQ4 10
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1912-10-18

Patronise the advertisers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-09

Also, it appeared that the ar
rangement was first entered into
at the suggestion of the girls
who wanted the Saturday half
holiday.
The, state factory inspectors
office first compiled four cases
against the company August r..
But it did not prosecute them I'M
til today. Judge Gemmill fined
the company SIS and no costs on
one case and discharged the
others.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-09

HOYNE SIGNS. PETITION
AIMED AT MCCORMICK
States Atty Maclay Hoyne. to-
day signed petition to contest
the right of A. A. Mccormick to
hold office as president of the
County Board.
The step is the first one of the
Observation-Disclosures to GUST the
man who ousted Bartzen at the
polls.
Charles H. Mitchell, attorney
for the election board, and the
man Andy Lawrence appointed
assistant states attorney, took
the petition to Hoyne's office.
When Hoyne had signed it
Mitchell hurried to Judge Bald.
wins court. Baldwin gave Mitch
ell leave to file the petition and
set the hearing for December 10.
1t is. said that if Mccormick
is ouSted, Commissioners Ian J..
Harris is slated for the temporary
presidency.
The ground on which McCor-
mick's right to the presidency is
contested is that he is not a resi-
dent of Cook County, nor or Illi-
will produce proofs that McCor-
mick swore he was a citizen Of In
diana in taking out an automobile
license and that he voted in In
diana less than five years ago.
-0-O--
Milwaukee.-S degrees above
zero here.
WEATHER FORECAST
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-09
VERY USEFUL

Bookseller-This, sir, is. an ex-
cellent book on swimming, and a
very useful, one, too.
Customer-UsefuI?
Bookseller-Yes, sir, If ever
you find yourself drowning you
have only to turn to pages SO and
80, and there you will find full in
structions how to save yourself.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-09

Not a New Subject.
Friend of the Family-And
what are you learning at school
now, Tommy?
Tommy-Oh, gozinter. chiefly.
Friend Of the Family-What's
that? A new language?
Tommy (wearily)-No,- just
gozinter-one gozinter two, two
gozinter four, three gozinter six
,-O-O--
Mistress( engaging servant)-
/ hope you have nice print dresses
and I expect you always to wear
caps. Mary-Yes, mum, I'm very
particular to-wear caps. 1 should
not like to be taken for one of the
family, mum.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-09

Fair tonight and probably
Tuesday for Chicago and vicin-,
ity; rising temperature; lowest
tonight near freezing point; brisk
to high southwest winds,
Newark post., 1912-02-07

Kent county, which has continued
ever since. During the season OF
1911 Just past, these two young
men sold from this tract OF land,
for which they had paid only
$3.50 six years ago, produce which
brought the sum of $4,000 in cash,
and they have had their own living
and that Of their family from the
farms at the same time. They have
also the increase in the horses and
cattle. the poultry and the eggs, as
a reserve capital. They can get at
any day they might 50 desire T'n,-
600 or $4,000 for their farms Tor
which they paid $2,75O only SIX
wears ago. Now, can any man III
business in the towns OF Delaware
with no more capital invested than
have these young men, make a
showing of success even the equal
of this? 1t must be remembered al
WAYS. that farming is a profession
which has to be studied well, ana
as carefully carried on as any mef-
! cantile business, or success Will not
follow. A wise study Of conditions,
good sense Of management OF the
lands. and a capable mind qualified
and fitted to sell the products after
they are produced, are necessary
for a successful farmer. What the
Raughley boys have done IN truck 3
farming near Harrington, IN the
lower part Of Kent county, can be :
accomplished by any prac'lcai
young farmer, and it is what has
been done by the Hudsons and ROD
bins boys and many others near
Milford. Delaware.
Milford Chronicle.
Newark post., 1912-02-07
WHAT SOME DELAWARE BOYS
HAVE DONE

4, an object lesson as to what
can be done by ambitious and ener-
.rtIc boys who have learned the
profession of farming well. the eX-
upriouce Of the two sons OF Joshua
Raughlrv. well known and
wealthy farmer of near Harrlng-
tom. Delaware. may well be clteo'
Six Years AGO these two young men
wanted to start for themselves ana
oait the old home farm OF their
fathers; but he objected to their go
u@. and refused to assist the boys
huanriaIy in their plans; but. they
rouHd friend in their uncle, who
encouraged them not only III ms
endorsement financially, but by
prar0ical advice and encourage
n.t. Their fathers farm is flne
onn and would bring $4,000 on
tn- market today. so the boys had
tN nrin with an experience on a
fam1 Hhich had been managed sue
ro>-uiIy, and under their own ei-
FORTS is directed by their father.
The. found tract Of land located
bnJwtnu harrington and FELTON,,
east a the Delaware Railroad,
which they got six years ago for
H2.l@U Oh credit by the aid OF thelf
umn.r. and with their small SAVINGS
ol r>h they started to prepare iC
mt" Two farms and make 1t earn
the money which finally paid oil tie
mortgage The first winter they de-
voted 10 cutting some valuable TIM
Der ard placing that on the mar
kct. and then the work Of the year
at farming began. They hustled
well, they applied their good com
mon sense at truck farming. and
set some small fruits and fruit
trees, and at the end Of that year
they had sold $500 from the
iarlES and had their own living as
We'll, with the increase Of the stock
as capital. The second year they
"eht INTO growing sweet potatoes
extensively and fortune again was
with them, so at the end OF that
year they had sold 81 200 from the
two farms. The third year they
mad paid off their mortgage, i'm
proved their lands and built some
new outbuildines on each place
and were recognized as the hustlins
successful truck farmers of lOwe
Newark post., 1912-02-07
RECEPTION TO COVERNOK

The officers Of the First Infantry
of Delaware have arranged for
snlendid reception to Governor
Pepnewill. which will be held IN
their Armory in Wilmington, on
Monday night, February ~ l., lsi@'
After the reception ball will be
oiven and a dinner served. rive
hundred invitations have been sent
ont and many are expected TO De
,rosant from Pennsylvania anu
Maryland.
Newark post., 1912-02-07
At the Sign of the White Light
Absent Ones


Absence makes the heart grow
fonder but the memory OF the alb
sent one becomes vague and dim.
You long to picture i'll your mind
inst how HE" or SHE would
look. but there mysterious some
thing which makes this mental PIC
ture impossible.
But if you had a photograph be
fore you, then you could recall the
forgotten face, yes, even the k,iio
acts, the gentle words.
Wouldn't that ONE" so far
away appreciate your photograph
too.
WHY not call today at the NEW
STUDIO over Ed. Herbeners Post
Gard and Music Shop, and look
over the latest styles.
limited Portrait & View Company
Newark post., 1912-02-07
ODD FELLOWS HALL

Monday-Jr. Order American Me-
chanics, 7.30 p. m.
Saturday-Knights of Golden
Eagle, 7.30 p. m.
Thursday-I. 0. 0. F., 7.3O p. m.
Town Council-1st Monday night
of every month.
Aetna Hose Hook & Ladder Com
pany-First Friday night of the
month.
Newark post., 1912-02-07
BOARD OF EDUCATION

Presldent-Edward l.. Richards.
Secretary and Treasurer-Dr, Joel
S. Gilfillan.
Robert Gallaher, George F. Fergu-
son, j. David Jaquette
Newark post., 1912-02-07
uFWBERS OF COUNCIL

,,,,o,-.J. II. Hossingcr.
T". y" :tcru District-Robert B. Nor
rise rison. Joseph Luton;
,,;IJIn District-Dr. Walt Steele,
+. 3. Frazer.
vnstrrn DiStrict-D. c. Rose, b.
{. Wilson.
Secretary and Treasnrer-S. Is.
llprdm1n.
Meeting of Council-1st Monday
night Of every month.
Newark post., 1912-02-07


=
...
Newark post., 1912-02-07
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

W. II. Taylor, Secretary.
Meeting first Tuesday night of
each month.
Newark post., 1912-02-07
FIRE ALARMS

in case of fire call the following
telephone numbers in succession:
III y
% A
33 D
l72
81 d
By order OF
Fire Chief WILSON.
Newark post., 1912-02-07
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY
BANKS


Meeting of Directors, National
Bank, every Tuesday morning.
Meeting of Directors of Newark
Trust Company, every Wednes-
day morning at 7.30.
Newark post., 1912-02-07
LODGE MEETINGS
OPERA HOUSE

Monday-Knights Of Pythias, or X
of p, 7.3O p. m.
Tuesday-Imp. Order Of Red Men,
7.3O p. m.
Observation-Disclosures, or S. w.
NJ, 7.30 p. m.
Thursday-Ladies' Circle, S. W.
NJ, 7.30 p. m.
Friday-Modern Woodmen of
America, No. 10,17O, 7.3O p. m.
Newark post., 1912-02-07
DIR &c T OR
Municipal
Transportation

Municipal TRANSFORMATION
y. NJ. Thompson j. w. Brown
). IL. Hosslnger G.. B. Evans
Joseph Dean
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-10

Editor Times: l would like to
ask the Times Smart man" or
'Synthy- Grey" a few questions,
that I believe would interest the
general public. The Ledger OF
February 4 says that w. d. Ty-
Ter, as receiver for the Home Tele-
phone company had settled the
accounts so satisfactorily that he
had been highly conipllmented.
Now, smart man" or "Synthy"
for the "love of Mike" tell us who
was so eminently satified? Was 1t
the lawyers that received the ST.
500 for doing the business for
this exceptionally competent re-
ceiver, or was it the bondholders,
who made 1t possible for this "get
rich quick" bunch, as loss OF 10
per cent of their investment?
OF course the received was we'll
pleased to get a present of $780,
900 for drawing down 5000 per
month for signing whatever docu-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-10

Some years ago a gentle, inof-
fensive stranger landed on this
terrestrial sphere with no luggage
but a notebook. Since then he
has tarried with us, pussyfooted
and unobtrusive as a japanese
spy, picking up information and
knitting his Intellectual brow over
the incomprehensible things so
different from those on his own
planet. This was Mr.. Skygack
from Mars. 1t is, however, not
clearly known how long he will
continue his earth study OF earth
beings at their earth works, nor
how he will get back to Mars
when he continues to return. 1t
will probably be by the same
means by which he arrived, I'M
less by chance he came as a
|meteorite.
We have conceded that Mr.. Sky
gack is harmless. His cherubic
countenanee, however, has proved
to be very irritating to one of
our friends, Adolf. The sight of
Mr.. Skygack aggravates Adolf.
Mr.. Skygack is really one of the
trifles Of life and Adolf makes q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-10

mistake by noticing him. Adolf
can't get used to the appearance
of Mr.. Skygack's calabash, which
is covered with fuzz like a bath
towel. Adolf is sometimes very
brutal towards him, but Mr.. Sky
gack Is invulnerable. Like the
Phoenix, he smilingly rises when
you light a fire under him.
Shopping Is Mr.. Skygack' only
fault. But that is because he has
difficulty observing our ETH
qupette. We can't tell him bet
ter, because his language is not
ours. 1t is a shrill, barbaric
tongue that sounds like clipping
finger nails. It's about as musical
as the cracking noise which you
hear in some telephone receivers.
Few can communicate with him
lintelligently, although one day a
gentleman carried on quite con-
versation with him by filing a saw,
Mr.. Skygack is experiencing
the same difficulties as did Guilt
yer among the queer creatures en-
countered in his travels. We must
be very puzzling to him. For in
stance, when we refer to a big
Smoke" how Is he to know
whether we mean a forest fire,
Jack Johnson, Pittsburg or a
nickel cigar? Our every action
Ipuzzles him. When we shake
hands he doesn't know whether
we are rubbing our antennat or
trying to pull each other limb
from limb. Street cars to him are
Just little sardine boxes into
which we rashly swarm, only to
emerge from just as distracteily.
False teeth are strange thing to
him--he suspects that all of US
can take ourselves entirely apart
IL we have a mind to. And what
must be his Impressions when he
dissects a mince pie?
| Naturally scientists take a lively
interest in Mr.. Skygack. Prof.
Dopemoutsky of the University of
Rawhide, has written a paper
which argues that Mr.. Skygaok' q
feet are so exceedingly flat from
standing on a canal boat and
polling 1t through the canals on
Mars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-10
nTInHYrC Business Offics Main 7B8.
FHVJN II NCirculation Dept. Main 1913.
Editorial Dept. Main 7O4.
OFFICE-770-77s COMMERCE. ST.
ROOSEVELT MUST CLEAN HOUSE

The physical condition of Robert M LaFollette is
q serious thing for the nation If LaFollette never
did another thing he earned bright page in Ameri-
can history.
Whether he sits in the White House or in the SEN
Rte In the future LaFollette is and will be asset
If the progressive movement in the republican
party Is to be carried forward by Theodore Roose-
velt two dangers threaten.
In the first place Roosevelt's great fault his
willingness to take half loaf. He fought hard and
long and brilliantly but too Often rather than suffer
temporary defect he has accepted half victory 1t
is to be hoped, and believed that if he shall again
sit in the White House he will remedy this fault.
The second weakness is like unto the first. 1t is
bis willingness to accept the counsel and support OF
the enemies of the people who trust him.
If the election of Roosevelt means the continu-
ance in high places of men like Knox and Root and
the perpetuation of the control of the republican
party by the old line politicians, then it will not be
worth while But if the Colonel will purge his party
as La Toilette is doing in the senate and Gov Hiram
Johnson in California and George Record in New
Jersey have DONE then there is much to be gained.
If Col. Roosevelt would set the public mind at
rest this score there would be no stopping him.
Turning to the other side, there is man, Wood
row Wilson, who has sent the chief crooks in the
New Jersey democratic party either to Jail or to pri
yate life.
Of reform and progress, for matter how good the
laws may be written, they can be spoiled in execu-
ton
Wilson has not hesitated to break with Millionaire
Ryan who was suggested to him available fin
ancial Angel. The virtue of Wilson is best proven
by the character of the men who are fighting him.
Roosevelt is to be feared because of the character
of his friends and yet there have stood loyal to
him of the best citizens of the nation The flu
ture will tell which group he will cleave to, but even
a Roosevelt cannot long continue to play with both
groups.
If it shall be choice between Wilson and Roose
welt, the public will be in better luck than for 40
years. and if Roosevelt will only give the toe of his
boot to of the outfit that is trying to get into
the bandwagon then the public will be in especial
ly happy case.
And T. r. is mighty smart man. He had dog
Tray experience at Saratoga and he is hoping he will
avoid another such. In the meantime keep your
eyes on Woodrow Wilson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-10

For, OH the Modern Woman, is too busy nowadays,
To travel, her mother did. in good oldfashoned
For should she be mother what of all the clubs and teas
And politics, and gossip and her love affinities.
Society intrigue and bridge and meddng in affairs
That women claim Provdene intended should be theirs?
all that puzzles and
Yes she is awful wise to things her mother never knew!
q, Woman of a Age. thneself did ne'er
Cnsexed unashamed where they?
a heritage, that
crime o the of a race?
with teachings
will
still womenwomen real-tha to old
mother taught morals that knewl
f. w. ERICKSON.
Tacoma. Wash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-10

Iments these lawyers drew up. at
the rate of about $500 per docu-
|ment.
Now, dear "smart man" or
"Synthy," we do not intend TO
criticise anything the high ups"
do. but you must admit that 1t
doesn't do much good to go to
church and try to get religious, IL
every little day happenings in the
business and legal world will
make a man cuss his wife kick his
children and break up his own
furniture.
ALLEN P. TUBBS.