davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
JAMAICA BOYS IN VAN.
Win 'Cross-Country Title IN
Greensboro Run.
MORlARTY INDIVIDUAL STAR
Leads from Start and Wears
Down Ten Eyck by His
Gruelling Pace.

The Jamaica High School 'cross-coun-
try team won the team honors III inc
race for the greensboro championship
of the Public Schools Athletic League,
which was held over a three and nan
mile course i'm Jamaica, yesterday. Inc
winners ran well punched throughout
finishing in third. sixth. seventh, tenth
and thirteenth places, for the total OF
90 points. Far Rockaway High School
was dangerously near at the end, with
total Of a points. while close behind
was Richmond hin High School. which
had % points. Ncwtown High School. an
eleventh hour entrant finished only four
students Bryant High School. of Long
Island City, which won the point honors
over the Celtic Park course last year.
was unable to defend it's title.
John Moriarty. Of Richmond Hill High
School. who finished in fourth place IN
the city championship run last week, won
the individual title In a most decisive
manner. He had Charles Ten Eyck, the
former champion Of the Jamaica High
School, as an opponent, but he ran him
into the ground. Moriarty led almost
from the start, and won by margin OF
l25 yards After holding third position
for two and a half miles. Ten Eyck was
attacked with a severe stitch in the side,
which compelled him to drop out
Frank jenkins, IF Far Rockaway, fin
ished second, while third place went TO
George Young, of the victorious Jamaica
team, who came up strongly in the last
mile. The winners time was p minutes
40 seconds.
The course over which the run was held
began at the Jamaica High School, on
Hillside avenue. II led down the latter
thoroughfare to Flushing avenue into
Highland avenue to Upland Park, east 10
Goose Pond Road into Grand street and
south on Hillside avenue, passing the
starting point The course had to be COW
cred three times
After a wild scramble for the lead
Moriarty went TO the front with Young
Ten Eyck jenkins and McKenna, Of the
Far Rockaway High School, following.
Moriarty completed the first circuit in
minutes SO seconds, and had a lead or
three yards over Jenkins. Ten Eyck
closely followed. with McKenna, Young,
Warkne and Brennan following a few
yards behind. Moriarty, jenkins and Ten
Eyck retained their positions at the finish
Of the second lap. but Ten Eyck was
laboring hard. Moriarty was still being
closely pressed. but IT was plainly evident
that he was reserving his speed for the
final sprint. His time for the two laps
was 10 minutes seconds.
Moriarty continued TO lead the pack at
fast pace, and Ten Eyck, unable 10
keep up, was forced 20 quit. after run
ming the last quarter OF a mile on sheer
nerve. Moriarty heightened his stride
and from this point 10 the finish he grad
ually increased his lead. Jenkins and
Young finished strongly.
The summary follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
Poughkeepsie Regatta To Be
Made Objective Point
of Orange Crew.

Syracuse will not row the Naval Acad-
envy crew next spring, according TO a
statement made yesterday by Murray )
Stedman, graduate manager of athletics
at Syracuse. The desire TO make the
Poughkeepsie regatta on June p the chief
objective point of the season and iinan-
cial difficulties brought about by the dem
clifton Of the Syracuse boathouse and all
its contents early In the fan led the gov
erning board to make the decision not to
row the middies.
The Poughkeepspie regatta Will be held
earlier in 1913 than usual, and Jim Ten
Eyck. the Syracuse coach. feels that the
time left between the only available date
the mlddies had open and the day for the
big race at Poughkeepsie left him too
short a period I'm which to get the crews
in condition for the latter struggle. Fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
BOSTON WINS BY A GOAL
st. Nicholas Hockey Team
Beaten in Fast, Clean, Game,
[By Telegraph TO This Tribur

tBy Telegraph to Ths Tribune
Boston, Dec. A-The St Nichols
hockey team OF New York was beaten eT
a score OF 8 to 2 tonight by tho Boston
Athletic Club seven In an overtime matcn
The game, while hard fought all the wu'
was remarkably free from rough play
The visiting team at times showed mol'
speed on its skates and better team won
than the local seven, which has playe'
little hockey this year
Late in the match, however, the Boz
ton players did better and kept up >
constant attack against the ST Nichols
net. The work In goal of Pearson W"
very clever and his skill In snticiparO'
the Boston shots prevented a much large
score for the home team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
YALE STRONG AT HOCKEY
Blue Team, Strongest in Years,
to Open the Season.
ST. PAUL SEVEN OLD RIVALS
Harvard, Also Out of Inter
collegiate League, to Play
Games Here.

The hockey season with open this week
at the st. Nicholas Rink, Yale playing
st. PauPs School, OF Concord, n. H., on
Thursday, and Princeton facing Will
Jams on Friday.
Yale's team this year is one Of the
strongest that has ever come out tor
hockey honors. With one or two excep-
tons the seven is composed or last year
freshman team, which went through the
season without a single defeat All OF
the men came from st. Paul's. Led by
Captain Harmon, the squad has had two
practice games on the ice OF the IDEAL
rink. and the players have acquitted
themselves so creditably that it is the
opinion OF the side line critics they VIII
be hard to beat this year.
"Hobey" Baker, the Princeton hockey
and football star, who learned his hockey
at St Paurs, will act as referee of the
game.
The fact that Yale and Harvard have
withdrawn from the intercollegiate
Hockey League will not deprive the ad-
mirers Of the game In this city Of the
opportunity 10 sec tHtSc Arolilo ~ f'"@'
The two colleges have entered into an
agreement with Princeton Tor series or
games. the first to take place at the rink
on January 49, when Yale faces the
Tigers. The second game will be played
at New Haven, and in case of tie the
deciding game will be played at the rink
on February Y. Harvard's first game
against Princeton will be played at Bos-
ton on January 10 and the second at the
ST. Nicholas Rink on February s.
After the experience which the Hockey
club Of New York had last week at
Syracuse. the local clubs Of the Amateur
Hockey League will be a little carefui
about engaging in practice games away
from home. The Hockey Club men en-
gagged TO play two nights at the Salt city
presumably against one Of the regular
rink teams, composed of players of in
different quality, whom they expected TO
defeat without much effort.
When the teams went on the ice for
practice the New Workers were surprised
to find among their opponents several
Canadians whom they had seen at the st.
Nicholas Rink playing on leading teams
from across the border. The result of the
two games tells the story-the New York
players were easily beaten, and came
back sorrier. but wiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
PINEHURST GOLF ENTRIES.

Pinehurst, y. c., Dec. H.-Entries for
the ninth annual holiday golf tournament
scheduled for December q to 81, include
Robert r.. Hunter, Of Midlothian, former
intercollegiate champion. and his cousin
Paul Hunter. Walter J. Travis will head
the metropolitan delegation. while Parker
w. Whittemore and George II. CrOcker.
OF Brookline, win represent Massacnu-
setts. Henry &. Fownes aud other experts
from pennsNlvanin will participate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
CLINTON DEFEATS CUB FIVE.

The De Witt Clinton High School bas-
ketball team won a hard fought game
from the College Of the City Of New
York freshmen five on the lattcr's court.
last night, by score of to g. Kirschcn
made a field and four foul goals for six
OF the Red and Black teams points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
WILLIAMS WINS ON lCt
Swamps R. P. I. in Opening
Game of Hockey Season.
INV Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

BY TeIegraph 70 IhN ItIUUHt'I !.
WIlliamstown. Mass, Dec h-"i"',
opened the l9l2-13 hockey season Oh ~.
Weston Field rink this afternoon uei'",
ing Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute :,
Troy, by the score OF 7 to 0. In Sp''' -,
the absence of Captain Michael ron ,Ins "a
line-up. on account Of a slight l,nS he.
the exhibition by the Purple was
cidedly encouraging. Nth
Williams plays the next sainVr ridag
Princeton In New York City next rI"''
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

The varsity basketball team of the
College of the City of New York easily
defeated the Loyola College five Of
Maryland on the City College floor last
night by a score Of % to H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
The lineup follows:

Substitutes-Davis for Rogers, coz 10
Davis, J. p. Hubbell for swain. Moo" Ss,,rtls
gillette, Babson for Lewis, swain tot Fr,sn
Garfield for swain. Woodwork for Nsn p..ssce
Goals-Curtis %. swain %. ullle,ts,, vmprs
- Behan. OF r. r. l.. and Jones. % NITssnu
Timekeeper- Seeley. Time Of periods
minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
The summary follows:

GOals-HOrnbloWer, Otgood, HIckt, HIan''''
Ellis. IL
Substitutes-Boston a. A: Osgood for ~, y,
St Nicholas: Hamilton for Peabody, DOE A.
LOutrel, Hardy for Stanley. Stanley Tor ha'~
Hardy for Gross. -
Rcferee-rownsend. Assistant rettuls,
Heron. Umpires- Carlton and Haln'..
Timers-Von Shuckmann and Peacock. LI,.s,s
Two twenty-minute periods and two h'H'"
and 40 seconds overtime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
IMlTTEE CUP 80 TARGETS -HANDI


>kE HOME TROPHY-lO0 TARGETS
HANDICAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15
CITY COLLEGE FIVE WINS.

DECEMBER 80 TARGETS.
g. r. James. iIlF. s. Hyatt. q 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-15

DECEMBER CUPS TARGETS HAND
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14
BIG BANQUET
AT THE M'LURE
COMPLIMENTARY AFFAIR TO BE
RENDERED SUPTERINTEN-
DENT CROOK,
Company-Offcers from Office
TO Present Diamond Medal

In honor Of the twenty-ffth amt
versy OF the connection Of Supe-in-
tcndent George &. Crook with the
local Offices Of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company. a dinner will be
given 20 the entire stan Of the com
pany in this district at the Mcclure
this evening
Several very distinguished repre-
sentatives OF the company win he
present and deliver addresses appro-
pirate TO the occasion. following which
Mr. Haley Fiske. first vice president
of the company. will present Mr..
Crook with diamond medal. an
acknoW lcdgement of the good work
that Mr. Crook has done for the com
pany
Those members 90 be present from
the home Office IN New York are. Mr..
Haley Fiske. vice president. Mr. r. O.
Ayres fourth vice president Dr. 4. =.
knight. medical director. NJ J. II.
lmmel superintendent OF agencies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14

hrIi fu rho rrlud Iurf. rbarerI vifI
perjury. after HANDSPRING rtp1f
Dad aii Qu.ri'y hId written I..fDr
which Qu.'ny said was f0reor.
Mr Tarearfa appearance was a. 70
witness for fHr defense 1lr said Chat
'"u d1f before au explosion ou 1
Iu'i.nr Bon rnIr-r of construed rr nf
French I..t. lrI. .r March IH. f1If.
Fred sherman. union business agent.
Who d. defendant TALKED uIfI hIH
Ihou uu.UIl.rr fHr Job tnI .rr
I '.f'ou orr uu.on.zIrr Do Vls m
consideration when fna rupIu. .ur
Ir.rd Senator Kern ruf GIr..
lions 'n SIR TferHrf a. fnrI.rr
f' show There nls rp motive fDp fHe
i'.Dr1arfs fp blow rp work rUru DO
soon tas f1 he unInry.d
Tsggart on stand
TO. r0F.InmaHI rrrr TODD. ol...f.
eI fn Nr T.elarfs testimony aa ..n.
competent and Irrelevant
lNI 5000 Er.v f.rf HH. H.r. rr..
W.H H.f. Hr f.. fn IHrH nr r.H
N.t.I fI. fr.f ATTORNEY.
NrH n.f. Hu.v.f.I 500.
If...rI
800 .H. ...IT l. w.. r. r..u..t
.'. ..r.r..t.r .II.U.,. . r
wouldn't I. I.er .n r H..t r
.hn r.u f ra. fool Dol. blown
pn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14
|. 0. S. OF H. WILL
ENTERTAIN TUESDAY
TAYLOR LODGE WILL GIVE AZ.
FAIR - THE OAKS.
Prize 6uehre. Dancing and Bowling
Psrty-Corn1ittee Met last Even
Ing and Arrangements Complete.

The general Commi,'rc OF TayLcr
lodge. J. q. ). " ~. met az their
lodge rooms last evening and perfect.
ed all plans and arrangements for
their priz" cuchre. dancing and bowl.
inC party. 20 be- given az IN" Oaks on
Tuesday evening. December l.. All
preliminary work has been arranged
and the order looks for successful
evening Those in charge OF the
euchre tables will b. y Warden. IL
J. De Camp and " II bradbury. The
dancing end will be- looked after by
James Maloney and r y bradbury.
In the bowling department " L..
Fritz viii be- IN charge. assisted by p.
Mink. p KilVer. James Noll. William
MLrnze and e. \. Daughcrty The
members in charge OF the doors will
be \. Long. W. n. Elliott. John Mel
son and VI l.. Mueuze. The chocolate
wheel will be- run by George Long.
Prizes will be awarded the SUCCESS.
ful winners In the various amuse-
ments. Tickets can only be- had from
members. thus insurinE strictly
lodge affair. assisted by their friends
The general committee Is composed
OF w J Bradbury. chairman: W. r.
Elliott. y. Warden. James MalonCy.
+. l.. Bradbury. James Noll and r.
Niuncss
Taylor lodge will hold their regular
meeting on Monday. December L.. NJ
their lodge rooms. Every detail will
then be reviewed TO make positive
that nothing shall be lacking Tha
booster committee will conduct an
other campaign Immediately after the
HOLIDAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14
NO VERDICT
Reached IN the Hog Case and Il
Goes over 20 This Morn
ing.

Ia part one 81 tho circuit court
yesterday tho arguments 800 the suit
~ John MARBLE VS. John Vented and
company were heard hv the court.
and tho case WAS given Co Tho jury
about % O'Clock. but no verdict had
been reached when time came fYr adj
ipurnmcnt and DO. case was continued
until this morn.n-. when 30 viii aEain
o.. considered rv the jury The suit
ls tn unusual ono.
tn. uIuutiu claims that ha pur-
chased four hogs from tho defendant
with %. understanding fh.- they
were Boz good condition and that
shortly after he tO.t tho hoes fo his
home th.r bcrtIn, s..k and died iu a.
short time. For ths reason Do. asks
thai De- Do. rcmitf.I So. the purchase
price 0f tho hogs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14
WITNESS Is GUILTY

know anything about any ovpl.e s.."
$50. sir. don't remember Soy.
.re it"
What do you think took sou he
fore thn grand jury f0r fD look af.
OBJ. 0i feet. .1|d Senator Kern
JIdso Albert E Anderson .Id FOB
tho witness .uo fou say tHlf f.H
days after fhr DxuIos JON WrvluI.nI
Gold rou ho Dad done it-
IaI.a hraHif.I
Sow said Judge Anderson .durf
got .mruderf with mr uo yuu know
whore you ar.r l' you don't IHI rf.o
fYu au object lesson answer haf
question
certainly Mechanical told mr"
Ibid you teil ans officer OF Oboe Iru
ahDuf rr"
ESQ., aIr
Won concealed H7"
ayes ..r"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14
On Sale To-day
Initial Stationery

lnltIai Otdtlonery-
Another shipment OF that
popular Delft Blue Initial
Stationery with the elongated
Old English letter the new
one that went so rapidly when
We advertised il before at
25c a box for Paper and En-
velopes or Cards and En-
VelOpcS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14
Boys Special Dress Shoes for 500.
McFADDEN'S.

locunr gifts suitable to the axe end
seX OF the child Infants only
month of age arc remembered and
are usually given % rather Girls
usually prefer dolls and fhe mission
crdCayor- fu give al many as pos
sih'D Children D. OF % .rars cI
drg for the most part given books
The Aims % me Mission.
Tubs year fhn mission hopes f0
provide TOYS for af least thousand
children DOB addition fob toy. each
child VIII ha given box of candy
and an Illustrated book ths life 81
Christ viii BE- put in each home
The toys are carefully wrapped iu
neat paper and tied boo lrsfmae rib.
hons. q neat Christina. card bears
fhr nam" oft fhe recipient Tho pack.
ages are fIru sent back f0 the
churches and committee are ap-
pointed fn 600 thnf they reach fha
persons for whom they arc Intended.
Zach sunday school viii have
large baskof for fh.s purpose The
rlrkares Hre t0 he distributed 90
Christmas etr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14
Silk Underwear

Kaysers Italian silk Vests Cor
women. embroidered in har J.
some designs or plain, suitable
for gift-giying; we show
them from S1.50 to SOS
q garment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14
Women's Waists

Womens Blouses and Waists
for personal use and for Civ
ing as Christmas presents. the
biggest lines in the greater
ity here for your selection:
Lingerie BlOuses from CSC 10
S11.Sj.
Tailored Waists from Csc to
$3.50.
Silk BlOuses from S2.9S 10
$3.50.
Chiffon Blouses from SOS to
Sli.Sj.
flannel Blouses from Csc to
Sis.
Mems Shirts
Arrow Monarch and Ciuctt
Shirts for men who care -
white with stiff bosoms. long
and short bosoms. open
and closed fronts and back
also strictly full dress Shirt,
90 500 and .1.5O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14

Mirrors with ring and long
handles az $3.50 % SOS.
Brushes with best hrlstIcs OF.
ta.rahic az 90 20 St.0J
Combs az 2Jc 10 9Sc.
Powder Puts az CSC TO
S2.1S.
Pouadc and CoiI Cream Boxes
az 25c 90 Csc.
Files Infant Brushes. etc. 20
2Jc cash
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14
renCh Ivory Toilet Articles

Cloth Brushes at Csc 20
S2.79.
Shoe Horns. Shoe Buttoners.
Cuticlc Knives and Nail
Files az soc each.
Frames at 25c TO 1Sc.
Hat Brushes at 0Se to 1925.
Clocks az Csc.
Trays al 25c 20 S2.1S.
Buffers al 9Sc 10 S1.37.
Talcum Boxes and Tooth
Brush Holders az SOC each.
Soap Boxes az 25c 90 SOC.
Military Brushes az S1.9J a
pair.
Perfume Bottles az S1.70 20
S2.2J.
Small Vanity Boxes with mir
ror and puff 40 25c.
Jewel Boxes az SSc to S2.1S.
Pin Cushions AZ 81. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14

After HU frr TOYS have boon lr.
loDtcd af hc1dqulrfcrs fhr I.tl hard
work hrEiue. Iud Tor about week
OBJ" Coy mission shop ia about fH.
busiest place lu town Each church
or sunday school Dol expected fo send
committee fH assist Iu the sorting
of The toys and Urapuinr them The
TOYS are divided into classes. tho
dolls are arranged bod One part OF fHo
room. Che balls iu another. tfr. urm
alI have been sorted
Then fle lists of tho uamr of tho
children who Hrc Co receive fnr TOYS
are classified and sorted into family
rrnuus. Great care Del taken ln 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-13
It's Humphrey

Is the Seattle spirit again getting busy on that
mountain name?
Glen Becker acting assistant secretary OF the IN
terror is busying himself knocking the Tacoma actv-
ity in calling it by its proper name, Mount Ia
coma 80
In a long epistle on department stationery this
Washington acting assistant secretary is urging Ia
coma to stop using the name Mt. Tacoma and to call
it Mt Rainier after the old British admiral who
never saw the mountain and who never did anything
to distinguish himself but fight against this country
in the revolution of 1776.
81 hope the Tacoma papers will apply the legal
name to this mountain and reservation, as such
the best interest of both the park and the
city of Tacoma winds up the acting assistant sec
rotary"
O, thanks, awfully Mr. Acting Assistant Secre-
tary
But when Tacoma wants your advice she will ask
for it. And if we were gambling would bet
tin whistle against tin horn that this whole epistle
was stirred up by one Congressman Humphrey of
Seattle to get little cheap political advertising for
himself at home
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-13

CONTINUATION. -,
SCHENECTADY, N. " Aug.
lS.-When the hev. George A;
Luhn was taking from a cart TAI
as soclaiist canaldate Tor mayor
last ran, the business men OF the
CITY were SHAKING their heaas ana
saying wnat a terrible thing IL
wouio pe 70 eject man IKE TINS,
Mno was ho' q pusihess man AZ
an :.r,,., r., - :,
wen, u peopIe > rna, re-
.aa neu tue preashe FL ihereupon
;st pe o,pn o'esa osu -, So so.iaa-
10. Parsoh-inayor oi ocnenec-
'aIs. $50
nunn h h peen mayor ..t long
mnen ne Dessn snoNins sne puSi-
10 .anun,, " o.no ,. "na ~, q a
s uau business o nan ne 10 ne
,ilst sloup Vi capi.a,ists " Wnoni
ns save a piactiIai DISTINGUISH m,I a'.oh
VI nus very ,nierlor apliiey ~ lIe
oolin iiI. lihe were .ne iN qea,-
OILS, WIN were ciafsihs very hish
PRICES. a. ~,
Lunn announced tnat the CITY
mouiu se-i re tnis summer. More-
over, wnen Ireezing weather CAME
ne uiun forget. he cut ice.
lhe ice ueaiers' Deing pusi-
ness men, iouhd OUT that the
. ..M ~, Eouiu ,, no' iesaiiy sen ice;
we II can IL conseale9 water,
I I ,! Luhh. iou KNOW the
city mas license 10 sen water,
ana inc Guy conolnued 10 sell ice
Or rather congeaied water
me zee dealers got Dusy again
ana got an injunction from Judge
huud OF Albany preventing Sche-
nectauy IRON selling Ice Ok CON
1EALhD WATER.
next DAY the real business
men discovered that q new firm,
George II. Lunn ana Associates,
nad pought at pubic auction the
city s supply OF unso1d Ice and
had ordered more from Troy and
were peddiing Ice to Schenectady
citizens at cost price, plus just
enough to pay for handling. This
price was 20 cents per loo
pounds, whereas the dealers were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-13

By the Junior Office Boy

one at time
your honor, he hollers to the
| judge, dident never read this
gents play when it was in my
offs, but have red it sinse this
SCOT was brought
and beleave me, it amt no more
like the woman than hamlet Is
like bertha the sewing machine
gerl
the hero starts to shoot hisself,
and then changes has mind, then
the heroin tries to croke herself,
then the hero finally does kill
hisself with butcher nife, and
the heroin says, good hevens, he Is
ded; and she goes crazey
your honor, pretty near went
crazy myself readin that play
and now l tell you wot will
do, says uncle dave, will pro-
duce this mans play. with regler
ackters and evrything, and you
and the jury can take look at
1t, and also at the woman, and
see If copied anything
so the judge said all rite, and
mr.. goldknopf is going to get a
belasco production of his play
say, can you imagine what
them ackters of uncle dawes will
do to 1t
ime goin to see that show II |
have to chop hole in the roof of
the theayter johnny.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-13
HELPING FATHER

FATHER
YEP said Farmer Corntosse my Josh is great help
to h school,"
farming?"
mot a thing"
he
agriculture 'em. Washington
FAILED
Hobo-Yem wunst good job managn hand laundry,
but failed
Lady-Poor How did happen fail?
Hobo-She left home folks.
QUIET
Hubby-Tha ! s certainly quiet would
WifeyShe isn't. She left this mornng-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
$50 Dbble>is playing golf for his heah?P,
ANY improvement
His health Birmingham
Age Herald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-13
The Markets

oranges-s2.75ws.7b.
Rhubarb - Home grown. 20
ID.
California Grape, Fruit-$a.5o
04.50.
Cherries-25c@$1.25.
Asparagus - Wash, $1.25 a
1.50.
Potatoes-s22 ton.
Lettuce-s1.1o a crate; 400
25c doz. heads.
Turnips--s1 q 1.35 a sack.
Beef-11 Y 012Mc.
Pork--12h @1e1zc
Beets-S2 sack.
Onions--SBc@ sass.
Lemons-s6.25
Watermelous--1Hc.