davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1912-11-13
The New Delaware Legislature

The next Delaware Legislature
will consist Of twenty-one Demo
Gratis and fourteen Republicans Ill
the House and nine Republicans
and eight Democrats IN the Senate
as follows:
STATE SENATE.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
First district-David j. Rem
hardt, r. ~
Second-Thomas f. Gormley, ID.
Third-Frank p. Ewing, IT..
Fourth-.John M. Walker, X.
Fifth-Lewis +. Ellison, R$.
Sixth-Zachary 7. Harms, Il.
Seventh-James II. Davis, Dr..
Republicans, ); Democrats, z.
KENT COUNTY.
First district-.Edward G. Walls
DE-.
Second-Henry Williams, d.
Tbird-Wiliam M. Hazel, IL
Fourth-Edward B. Carter, D,
Fifth-George w. Marshall, ~.
Democrats, 3; Republicans, 2.
/ SUSSEX COUNTY.
First district-George F. Pierce,
R#.
Second-Samuel j. Furniss, d.
Third-John w. Fooks, DE-.
Fourth-H. j. Anderson, II.
Newark post., 1912-11-13
Farms for Sale

During the last three months
seueral people haze stopped at
this office making inquiries of
farms for sale. We Wish to
call the attention of ow read
ers TO the lists of Farms for
Sale IN oar advertising COL
uanS THIS Week.
The Real Estate advertisers
an THE POST are all bona
tide and are WOrthy of serious
consideration If you are look-
ing for a farm.
Newark post., 1912-11-13

Fifth-William +. Blackstone.
DE-.
Democrats, ;; Republicans. 2.
Totals--Democrats, 8; Republic
ans, 8.
~Holding over members.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
TIVES.
New CASTLE County.
First district-William II. Cook.
r..
Second-Charles II. GrantIand,
r.
Third-Smiley King, r.
Fourth-Thomas o. Cooper, d.
Fifth-Timothy j. Mooney, D.
SiXth-Samuel Redmond Smith,
Seventh-Edward G. Bradford,
Jr., r.
Eighth--Charles II. Mcdonald,
r.
Ninth-Ilarvey Hoffecker, r.
Tenth-Chauncey p. Holcomb, ID
Eleventh-Harry NJ. Mccormick,
r.
TweIfth-Albert I. Swan. ID.
Thirteenth-Clarence f. Pool, r.
Fourteenth-Winfield Lattomus,
r.
t'ifteenth-George II. Records,
ID.
Democrats, 5; Republicans, 10.
KENT CoUNTY.sr
First district-Samuel y. Rey-
nolds, ID.
Second-William f. Cummins,
Third-.Jom w. Arthurs, ID.
Fourth-Robert j. Schneider. ID.
Fifth-Harlan f. Philips, d.
Sixth-John NJ. Houston, ID.
Seventh-.John A. Barnard, r.
Eighth--.John w. Lynch, D..
Ninth-Charles E. Taylor, ID.
Tenth-Lee Hirsch, ID.
Democrats, 8; Republicans, l.
SUSSEX COUNTY.
First district-Elias Y. Bennett,
Jr, r.
Second-Charles Owens, ID.
/ Third-James M. Allen, d..
! Fourth-Alfred r. Layton, d.
. F'ifth-Harlan f. Philips, d.
Sixth-Charles j. Stoeckel, ID.
Seventh-Harvey 0. DerricksOn
K.
/ Eighth-Asher II. Lingo, r.
Ninth-.John II. Hammond, ID.
Tenth-Daniel Wagoman, ID.
Democrats, 7; Republicans, 3.
RECAPlTULATION.
ID. r
I ,Otlldtt - q
! House :. ..........-l II
I>,,f ID, Hot % ~
Newark post., 1912-11-13

Donnell Union held its regular
meeting with Mrs. VIM. Vansant.
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Bowman is on an extended
visit to her daughter in New York
Newark post., 1912-11-13

a snap of 50 acres, miles from kel-
ton and 5 from West Grove. A farm
to enjoy life on. 16-room stone and brick
house for two families, slate roof; barn
4Ox5C. All other necessary buildings, in
cluding windmill. Price, $500; mort
gage, $4,000, per cent.
203 acres, within mile and quarter
of West grove; fine 16-room brick
homestead and brick barn. Everything
one can desire. Price, 014,OO0, with
mortgage of $4,000 at 3 per cent.
acres, house and lot, in London Grove
township, one mile west of Chatham: well
set in small fruit; stable for 3 animals.
Five room stone house, small home for
small family in fine neighborhood Price,
1000; $500 first mortgage, > per cent.
Al acres, mile from Elkview, on Balti-
more Central Division, P. r. r. Well set
with fruit trees. 1l-room brick house.
Barn, 55xG0 feet, for 90 to 25 head of
stock; good well and spring. Fine old
homestead, commanding a view of Big
Elk Valley. Price, $4,000; $4,000, first
mortgage.
40 acres in London Grove township, y
miles south of West Grove. 4 acres fine
meadow, good apple orchard, 10 room
frame house, barn 40x50 feet for Is head
of stock. One of the very desirable farms
near railroad and trolley. Price, $4,000;
first mortgage, $4,000.
107 acres in Franklin township, miles
south of West Grove; 10 acres meadow
and 10 acres timber Variety fruit trees.
Two houses, 10-room stone on beautiful
elevation, and good S-room frame one.
Pump in kitchen. Barn 40x60, and straw
house, 32x50; barn for 40 head of stock
| A very healthy location. Soil the best.
Price, $500; $4,000 first mortgage at
, 8 per cent.
80 acres near Singerly, Nd. A fine
family homestead for fifty years. Was
never rented. 3 acres meadow, all till
able land, six fields accessible to spring
of water. Apple, pear, cherry and plum
trees in bearing condition. 7-room frame
house. Barn 40x44 (for 16 head, all
necessary outbuildings for well appoint
ed farm home. Price, $4,000. Leave
mortgage of 81, 800.
Newark post., 1912-11-13
Y. M. C.. A. Handbooks Issued

The Y. M. G. A. handbooks have
been distributed among the stu
dents this week. They contain
much useful information concern
ing the various organizations of the
college.
The Y. NJ. G. A. will give their
annual reception to the students
next Monday evening.
Newark post., 1912-11-13

+, ~ ". Grittin
M. and Mrs. Bernhard Becker;
: An Amber. Pa. spent the weekend @ en,
oi .I AII" tbn parents Of the latter, Mr..
.nJ %''' Mrs. M ". Il. Barton
w. and Mrs. Herbert Renshaw
Huntington. Wi spent Saturday and
81 s,nJay :" with th" latter S parents IN
Newark.
, Elmer Boulden of Trainer,
N's, snrnt sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John ". Chambers
~. y Harry Chambers, wife
" 'I,i i,nyhrrr spent Thursday with
a." a., w" amJ Mrs. Herbert RenshaW OF
WimingJon
,,;., Erir Chambers and Mr..
r.nrrv "r Mcbride Of Wilmington
Lao" ,nt Sunday with the, former S
rnnts ,p" Mr.. and Mrs. John ".
chambers.
ur Arnold Naudaln and Mrs.
,"as KIan of Marshallton visited
,5a ,UDS Misses Naudam on Sunday.
Miss Lottir Reynolds visited
4.;Dnds in Newark on Thursday
nJ ~ attended the supper given by
% ,bs Presbyterian Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hotfecker
,.nt thp Weekend with Whining
ION relatives.
Misses EStella Yearsley and An
r;4 Klair Of Marshallton We're re-
.,nt ' guests of the Misses Naudaln.
Mrs. jesse r. Deputy spent Mon
I.v with Wilmington relatives.
Leslie ". Mason of Greenback,
viIlp Virginia. was the Weekend
cllest of Harry q. Little.
Mrs. Ida Gregg Of New Garden
is spending some time with Mrs.
AIphpus Pennock.
Mr. and Mrs. William h. Heav-
GLOW and family entertained over
,ba Weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
p;.r and daughter Edna of Will
mington. Mr. and Mrs. Harry vii
Iiams and son. Harry DreXel OF
Philadelphia. and John K. HeaVei-
low of Silverbrook.
Professor Hayward is attending
,be annual convention OF the agrl-
rnltural colleges and experiment
station directors, being held this
week at Atlanta, Ga.
Professor and Mrs. Tiffany gave
an informal card party last Mon
Jay evening. Among the guests
were Miss Kirk. of Rising Sun,
Nd Miss Kerr, Miss Harter, Mr..
and Mrs. Bonham, Messrs. Emery
and Stanley Loomis, Charles Grubb
and Arthur Houchin. "a
Miss Elsie Wright entertained
the Evening 800 Club, last FRIDAY
evening.
Major Short will start on his an,
maI tour of official inspection OF
the Organized Militia of Delawar''
next Thursday, November 2lst.
Miss Emma Blaudy Of Washing
ton. y. G.. was the Weekend CUES
of the Misses Wilson. Oakland.
Mrs. Alice Shapleigh of Newton
Mass. who has been the guest o
her sister. Miss Fannie Shaplelgh
left Monday for Pasadena, Calf.
Mr.. Thomas Robinson Of Baltl
more was the recent guest OF III
{. H. Blake.
Miss Annie Shepherd spent tn
weekend with her parents, Dean
dale.
Charles .JarmOn has returned
from a week s trip on the Eastern
Shore Of Maryland.
Frank johnson. of Wilmington
spent Sunday with relatives in Per
cader.
Mrs. Edward Vinsinger has re
turned from visit with Washing
ton friends.
Mrs. II. b. Phelps and daughte
Janet We're recent guests OF trleno
in Chesapeake City, Md.
Newark post., 1912-11-13

g Why Cultivate Mountain Swanpy Land when
you can get Good Land with Improvements,
Elegant Water and Near the Eastern
Markets, in Southern Chester
County?'
Newark post., 1912-11-13
SPECIAL

Is Acre Farm, New Buildings at New
ark Depot, p. B. * w. X. r., Small
,,ruits-A Desirable Home. Easy terms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18

nTTnHYrvcBu Business Office Main 1888,
FnvvNF..N Circulation Dept. Main 1888,
Editorial Dept. Main 70A.
OFFICE-g70-z7s COMMERCE ST.
Railroads and General Welfare

Franklin X Lane interstate commerce commissioner oa tne
of railroads is
berimenta added ut fail If does nothing left
audience
applause at the sug
Regulation of possibly succeed after fashion 1t
must necessarily
society,"
all other public utilities
profit; public
public service The ends quite diff
incompatible.
postoffice fire department
institutions profit
dividends
fail miseraby
the best advantage
AS found society better to
poof department without profit than
of We
the larger forms of prosperity
s a railroads could do the
service rather than profit And general
while nothing
private
period of regulation" It
the of
ment rairo object of
Is futity-just
ton ont he destination
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18
A Home Recipe for
Removing Wrinkles

Who will blame the modern
woman for trying to look as
young and attractive as she rea-
sonably can? Why should she be
placed at disadvantage in nu-
merous ways by wearing wrinkles,
If she can avoid these hateful
marks of advancing age2
Few women, however, know
what to do to effectually rid
themselves of wrinkles or saggi-
ness. None of the advertised prep
Iarations is satisfactory and most
of them are very expensive. But
ia very simple and harmless home
remedy, which any woman can
make, will work wonders where
all the patent preparations fail.
Buy an ounce of powdered sax
olite at any drug store. Dissolve
the whole ounce in a half pint of
witch hazel and use it as a wash
lotion. The results are practically
instantaneous. Marked improve
ment is noticed Immediately after
the very first trial. Wrinkles and
sa8ging are corrected and the face
feels so refreshed and snug
Ike. Advt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18

ance fund.
The unemployment feature at
present extends only to the build
ing and engineering trades, and
the benefits range from $3.50 to
$1.75 week for not more than
10 weeks of unemployment in
any one year.
To the American workingman
the pecuniary benefits seem small,
but when it is considered that
under the low standard of wages
prevailing in England, the aver
age laborer's income per week is
only a little more than So, they
are not unduly disproportionate
The general purposes of the bill,
moreover, cannot be wholly appre-
ciated in terms of dollars and
cents. AS state, employer and
employe all contribute to the
fund, each will benefit by it.
The employer gets better SER
vice. The taxpayer will benefit in
the consequent reduction of pow
erty. Furthermore, it is the ex-
pectation of the promoters of the
measure that it will go long
ways toward wiping out the slums
of the great cities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18
DAVID LLOYD-GEORGE.

The insurance bill has two
main objects-provision against
the misfortunes of i'll health for
the 100000 workmen of the
United Kingdom; limited insur-
ance against unemployment for
the 100000 men engaged in the
two great trades most likely to
fluctuations.
Here are the benefits under the
health section of the bill:
When a laborer falls i'll, he re-
ceives $3.50 a week for 26 weeks,
If his disability continues so long
as that, after that period $1.25 a
week indefinitely. If his disability
is permanent, his pension contin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18

LONDON. Jan. 16.-England
has entered upon the most ambi-
tious and momentous sociological
experiment in her history.
With the enactment of Lloyd
Georges so-called national insur-
ance bill. the government goes in
to partnership with employers and
wage earners In vast scheme for
the alienation of human suffer-
ing and the betterment of indus
trial conditions. In the language
of its author, who piloted the
measure through parliament in
the face of the most determined
opposition on the part of the
tories, this bill will do more to
hinder and assuage' human misery
than any measure enacted since
the abolition of the corn laws.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18

ues until death. The sick work
man is, in addition, given free
medical attention.
If he develops tuberculosis, the
insured is cared for at a govern
ment sanitorium. For the cree
ton and equipment of sanitoriam,
located at various and most ia
vorable spots, $500, 200 is APP
propriated, and for their mainte-
nance $5,000,000 is to be expend-
ed annually.
Every wife of an insured per-
son receives $3.50 at child birth
in addition to medical attendance,
and $3.50 additional if she her.
self is a contributor to the insur-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18
A Little Lesson in Trusts

Smith, commi operations beer
history the tobacco trust Here of
his findings:
1890 the trust had $25oooooo capital" In 1908 this
capital" grown $316,000,000.
part capital is listed the head of good
Whose will is stated but certain
o tobacco or tobacco
In part the the Duke Sons
$250,00O. the of join
$7,500O0O later,
earns" 10
that.
think this little measy Duke
sion of $250000 has earned in 23 Oh matter OF
500 100000, 1880 cent?
Really gentlemen of high how long do the
this industrial
rising living commeTcialZed politics?
Don't you imagine the will time?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18
BY HOLIISTER SAGE.
Associate Editor Farm journal.


Could / make a living in the
country? Could I support my
family? Thousands who are
bound by the chains of the daily
wage in the city, are asking these
and similar questions as they long
for liberty and "the green things
growing" Many long secretly
and in vain, and never see their
way clear to break away. To
break away is to be a pioneer
and pioneers have been the BRAY
est characters in history. With
the lately increased cost of liv-
ing the number of those who
would break away if they thought
they earn a bare living at first in
the country, is increasing.
First let us understand that all
these fears about the country are
mixed with much that is mere
bugaboo. Natural conditions pre-
vail in the country and people
who are not above work will soon
get on as well, all things consid-
cred, as in the city. Locating in
the country Is far easier than we
suppose, and there is no better
time than now. Before spring
begins the newcomer has oppor-
unity to learn his environment
md the conditions which govern
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18
POVERTY
and
RICHES

LONDON, Jan. 1S.-Dayid
Lloyd-George, addressing
church meeting in Wales re-
Gently, aroused Great Britain
with an impassioned speech
about poverty and riches. He
said:
Poverty is not the fault
of Providence, which pro-
vides in abundance.
What does poverty mean?
1t means men have enough
to purchase the barest neces-
saries of life for themselves
and children.
1.-THE national income is
$5,000,000,000. That means
$1,000 a year for every fam
lily. Yet one-third of that
income is received and spent
by 100000 people, one two
hundredth part of the popu-
lation, or in families, one
fortieth of the population is
receiving and spending one
third of the income of the
country.
1T is incumbent upon
those who have been blessed
by providence to make sac
rifices for others. That is
said to be talking socialism
by setting class against
class.
Let us get rid of these
cockatoo phrases. Let us get
to real, terrible, human,
lasting facts writhing, and
see the thing below.
1T is idle to attempt to
deal with a colossal problem
of this kind unless those
who are well-to-do are pre-
pared to make great sacri-
fees"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18
Oddities IL, the Nesys
from Ex,eryevbere

allied in Dispute Over Meaning of
Verse in the Bible.
VIII Homes and Will Goatman,
prominent citizens of Timpson,
TEX, had a dispute over the mean
ng of a passage in the Bible.
Being unable to agree, they set
10 fighting, and Boatman was shot
md killed by~Homes.
Workman Locked in Church Bel
try had to Ring Chimes to get Out
David Karlbert and Albert Kali
;trom when they started to quit
work on the clock in the belfry OF
st. Mary's Cathedral in Trenton
~. j., discovered that the sexton
had locked them in.
Finding themselves facing Q
cold night in the belfry and UNI
able to attract attention any Other
Iway. they rang the chimes unit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18

it. Never plan to go to distant
parts. Lands just as cheap and
markets and social conditions far
better may be had within a few
miles of populous cities. Do not
make the mistake of buying a
place of many acres for its area
and comforts and a few acres of
good soil will do more for a fam
lily.
OF course, farming requires
work as wall as understanding
tillage and care for the crop as
we'll as fertilizer. If man will
invest in a large hill farm, Il few
choice sheep, subscribe for a good
sheep paper, observe each animal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18

the sexton came and let them out.
No Wonder Grocer's Horse Was
Thin--Had Been fed on Sawdust
Frank Blair, a grocer of Cory
Pa, viewed with alarm the in
creasing thinness of his favorite
horse. He called in experts, but
they only felt the animal over and
shook their heads.
The new delivery boy declared
he was not cruel to the horse and
did not drive it fast. But it con-
tinued to get thinner and thinner.
Yesterday Blair went to the
stable earlier than usual and saw
the new boy feeding the horse
from a barrel of sawdust. why,
said the boy, 81 thought this was
brand and have been giving 1t to
him every day" The horse is re-
covering on a diet of oats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18
About People

1t ism advis-
able to send
ones teeth to
t h e laundry
even if they do
need a washing
the worst way.
Gov. r. S. Vas
sey is the au-
thority for that
bit of useful in
formation. He
lost his false
teeth in bed one
night, and next
day teeth and
bed linen went
to the laundry
and the COVER
nor didn't go
to a very i'm
nOrtant Pnnfar-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18

WHAT INSURANCE BILL
WILL DO
BY David Lloyd-GeOrge.

BY David ldoyd-Ge0fge.
This insurance bill will
prevent sickness for multi
tudes, will reduce the pains
and perils of ill-health for
many more, and will to a
large extent Obyiate the pc
nury which follows upon the
heels of sickness in the
homes of labor. believe
the health of the multitude
should be more precious In
the eyes of the law than the
wealth of the few. L believe
that the home of the laborer
can be saved from wretched-
ness and want and that the
best of all can be cOncen-
trated and organized to
avert the worst from each.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18

ton put a burr
under the sad
die of Gen
Lloyd High
man, command
ing the confed-
crate garrison
at Fort Henry.
Hilghman had
been warned to
siren CITIZEN his
outlying i II =
t + e n C hments
but was not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18
Hands Lunitic live Wire-WhiIe
He's Busy with il, Binds Him.

Pat" patient in the state
hospital, escaped and wandered in
to a power house near Bingham
ton, refusing to get out when ask
ed.
Max Hillsinger, in charge, gave
the lunitic live wire and he be-
gan dancing around, unable to lei
go. Hillsinger then tied him ur
with rope and turned off the cur
rent. Pat" was returned to the
asylum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18
Did a McGinty Through a Coal Gar
But Was Dug Out Unhurt

George Hildreth, while playing
about coal car at Winsted, Conn.
was caught in the downward rush
when the hopper bottom came
open and twenty tons of coal
shifted.
Got to hurry or I'll be late for
dinner" he said when revived
after being dug from the pocket.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18

carefully each day and study his
literature nights, if he will store
up all the hay and turnips he can
raise, not many seasons will pass
before he will find himself a we'll
to-do dockmaster and his family
will have been we'll supported
meanwhile. The same with the
dairy farmer.
Certainly a family with moth
ing head would not do we'll to
attempt the purchase of a place,
going in debt for it. But even
under such circumstances. if all
are willing to work, and the OPEN
ing is found near some active
farmer, there should be abundant
opportunity to earn and lay by.
In fact the family that is able
to buy a place will often find 1t to
their advantage to work for a
neighbor the first year, letting
their own fields grow grass, if
they know nothing about farming.
And in any event one of the most
sensible things that such a family
can do is to select some whole
some country family not too far
distant from their new home, and
make them their friends, seeking
advice on the many new problems
and learning from them in every
way possible. Choose the intelli-
gent, progressive class.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18

California desert is best place
in the world for dates. News
paper headline.
How about Pacific avenue Or
Saturday night.
A rag, bone and hank OF
hair
What power for good and evil
there! r.
Col. Guffey could lose the last
two letters of his name without
disturbing the universe. j
Living on iced tea and sauer-
graut in the winter time is our
idea of bad combination.
Luck seldom waits for late
sleepers to get up.
Money talks; and it's favorite
word is Goodbye"
There seems to be no kind of
insect powder that is fatal to
humbugs.
Hope and Hustle make a grand
old team.
The old resident hasn't much
memory but he has a splendid i'm
agination.
Wonder why men are always
measured in their stocking feet?
You can't always judge of a
mans salary by his wife's bonnet.
You can scare the life out of
bunch of fellows hanging around
the post office, by just yelling
Here comes a job"
do not put all your eggs in
one basket" sagely remarked the
philosopher to the farmer as he
started for the hennery.
well now" said the farmer,
please tell me how I can put one
egg in more than one basket"
Some day men will not be ex-
Dected to lie and cheat and betray
heir friends ''for the good of the
party" Some day!
Solomon's wisdom consisted in
having enough wives to keep up
a constant conversation with one
another while he sneaked off to
the billiard parlor.
The monograph has not APP
discouraged matrimony.
Lot wasn't surprised when his
wife turned into a pillar of salt.
But the lady was no doubt, as she
was firmly convinced that she
would turn into a lump of sugar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18

taking the matter seriously until
he got this message from Johns
ton: DO not lose a moment.
Work all night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18
They'll Have What's Theirs

Progressveness insurgency radicasn whatever name
the revolution which in is called means hihat the
determined
CITY, and nation the end that those
wealth will their fair share of It'll N Rchey
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18

ence of politicians. Not right
away, for he doesn't cut a big
impression when talking sans
teeth. When the gubernatorial
toothies came back South Da-
kota affairs political moved along
once soain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18

"Did you know" said the man
who was reading about the con-
traction of metals, that a clock
ticks faster in winter than in sum-
mer?"
'fNo, l never noticed that about
a clock. But know a gas meter
does"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18
TODAY IN HISTORY
HMNh0T

Jan. Is, 1862, Just so years ago
today, Gen. Albert Sidney Johns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-18

Henri Millar Remedy Co. Asth-
ma cured, 924-25 Fidelity Bid. 80