davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-03
BOWLING GREEN. XIV.

The banquet given at Gordon's Hall
Thursday, April 18th, was a decided
success in every detail. The music
was fine Those who attended were:
Misses Mary A. Gordon, Matte Clay
Eva and Florence Smith, Katie Bow
man, Bessie Lewis, Myrtle Williams
Nellie Taylor, Maggie Ewing, Flor
ence Galloway, and Mrs. Ben Will
son; Messrs. Jas. Hobson, X. J.
Luvall, Attrice Starks, Will Lillard,
Walter Galloway, Denton Hall, Floyd
l.. Curd, Ben Goodall, Harry Haynes
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Gordan.
Isaiah Smith, Jr., celebrated his 9Th
birthday anniversary Thursday after
noon, April 18th, at the residence of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. /. Smith,
425 Kentucky street. He received
many nice presents and the little
folks spent most pleasant evening.
Sherbert, ice cream, cake and punch
were served during the evening.
Twenty-Five guests were present. For
some time the news has been whis-
pered around that one of our local
pnJ olOlduS ndu SlOWl IlIcu VI DdCuS-
lorhood and has enlisted in the great
army of Benedicts, but the rumor
could not be confirmed as the lady
who shared in the act had mysterious
ly resigned her position as instructor
in the Bowling Green Academy, and
assumed a like position in Maysville,
KY, and could not be seen by our
news gatherers and quizmasters. How
ever, the good doctor came out last
Sunday with the facts in the case
and acknowledged through the church
es and otherwise that it is true that
he, DR.. H. X. Jones, and Miss Mary
B. Robinson, of Dyer, Tenn, were
united in wedlock on January H.
1912, by the Rev. J. w. Bolts. The
reception was held at the doctors
residence, 42S Chestnut street, Wed
nesday, May LIST, from 4 to IL p. m
We join with the rest of their goot
friends and acquaintance in wish
ing them much joy and long happy
life.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-03
FAYETTsvlLLE NOTES.

Rev. and Mrs. N. P. Greggs made
a flying trip to Shelbyville where he
will preach the Baccalaureate SER
mon at Turner Normal Sunday. Mrs.
Maud Woods returned from Lewis
burg Saturday. She reports her sis.
ter, Miss Annie Pearl Davis, better
Prof. Beasley, of Nashville, will be
the principal of the city high school
for the next term. We predict for him
success. Rev. T. ]. Fletcher, pastor
of c. P. Church. left Tuesday evening
for Dyersburg, Tenn, where he viii
attend the Hewassee Presbytery. Mt
Zion congregation had a successful
rally Sunday. They raised $1,000
Mr.. Dennie Scott returned from Chat
tanooga, where he had been visiting
his brother, Mr.. L. Scott.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-03
GAINESVILLE NOTES.

An exceedingly heavy rain last
sunday night closed all of the
churches. The pulpit of Mt. Olive
was occupied Sunday morning py
Rev A w. Raime. The sunday
scbool had quite a spiritual overflow,
and the new superintendent MIS-
Rel Darden. is proving quite emcl-
emit The Morning Glory Circle met
/ last Friday at the residence OF MIS-.
Callie Mars. and held very pleasant
session A delightful menu was
served Mt. olives May fair VIII
omen on the 21st and great time Is
expected. Mr.. Eugene Smith, OF
Snringheld. Tenn, and Miss Lillian
Thomas were united in the bonds OF
matrimony last Sunday afternoon Dy
the Rev. E. NJ. Seymour, in the pres
enee of a number of friends. The
lhanny Young couple received a hand
some lot of presents. Miss Maggie
Cornell entertained many Of the
friends from Springfield who came
down to the wedding. At st. johns
Church Rev. S. w. Toles preached In
the morning on THE Great Builder.
The basement of st. Johns has been
beautifully lighted by the Kings Sons
in preparation for the May fair which
opens next Monday night. All of the
churches have promised to cooperate
in this fair and make it grand sue
cess. At st. Peter A. M. E. Church
Rev. d. A. Graham began a sermon
last Sunday morning on the subject
of the Second Coming of Jesus. His
belief in the very early date OF that
great event and his argument tc
| Justify that belief aroused very deer
interest in the large audience. He
will continue the sermon next Sunday
morning, and all are invited. Mrs
Armstrong, of Cumberland Furnace
sister to Mrs. Maggie Killibrew, wa:
in the city last week at the bedside
of her father, who has been sick fol
several months Mr.. ]. P. Hill, son
in-law of Mr.. Mace Dixon, left lhs
week for Peoria, H., where he will
spend seven months. Rev. ]. F. Dean
of Dickson, Tenn, spent a few day
Of the past week in the city visiting
his daughter and friends. The 81,
leading pastors of the city have form
: ed the GAINESVILLE Colored Chautauqu
: Association, and purpose holding
, Chautauqua assembly this summer
/. The officers are as follows: Rev.
I, w. Toles, B. D., president; Rev. c. {
= Marks, vice president; Rev. D. a
; Graham, D. D., secretary; Rev. G. l
!, Harris, assistant secretary; Rev. I
7 NJ Seymour, treasurer. They ar
j. planning to bring some great attra'
finnc here
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-03

brother Mr.. Andrew Settles. Mrs.
Ora Morrow, OF Chicago, Mrs. Matte
s. Long, of Chattanooga, Lieut.. Z.
Green, of Wilberforce, Ohio, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hillard Green, of Nashville.
have returned to their homes after
the burial of their beloved sister, Mrs.
J. B. Mcclellan, last week. Rev b.
+. Anderson win have a high day at
Smyrna on the first Sunday in May.
Grand rally given by members and
friends of Elders Chapel M. e.
Church. Baskets will be on the
grounds, and plenty to eat for all.
There will be three sermons during
the day, Rev. 4. Sumler, of Dilton,
at II o'clock; Rev Comfy, pastor OF
Mt. Zion Baptist Church. at 3 d. m,
and Rev. b. f. Anderson, pastor, at
night Quite number of persons
from this place are preparing TO so.
Misses ldelia Hatten and ldella Viii
liams were the guests of Mrs. Hattie
Rucker last Friday night at supper.
After supper they went to class.
meeting. Mr. Mcclellan Anderson,
Mr.. Kern Simmons and Miss Gussie
Myles Of Birmingham, Ala, were The
guests of Miss Gertrude Rucker last
Sunday, A card of thanks. We wish
TO thank our many friends for their
kindness shown us during the illness
of our loved one, Mary l.. Mcclellan
also the church, the school and ladies
OF the city, for the many beautiful
floral designs, and Mrs. r. T. Weather
by of Nashville, for her care as a
trained nurse. Signed: DR.. j. B
Mcclellan, Mr.. and Mrs. Hilllard
Green and family
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-03

w. Boyd spent several days in Mem
phis last week attending to Rev. Geo.
Plummer's daughters divorce case.
Mr.. Hardy Rufin was in Keeling,
Tenn, last week, working insurance.
He has a membership Of over 100 in
the city Of Mason Mr.. Peter Boyd,
of Louisville, KY, was in our city sew
eral days last week visiting his
mother, Mrs. Emily Boyd, and brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Boyd.
He left last Saturday night for Mem
phis to visit his sister, Mrs. Alice
Kirk, and left there Sunday at p. m
for home louisville passing back
through Mason over the l.. & N. K. r
The third rally at Alexander Chapel
M. f. Church for the purpose OF
building a new concrete church was
success on last Sunday, raising
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-03
CUMBERLAND FuRNAcE NorEs.

Sunday being a fair day, Rev w.
T. C. Travis preached an able sermon
at IL o'clock at Stones Chapel NJ E.
Church. The Sunday-school is get
ting along nicely under the auspices
of Rev. VIM. Carter. Rev. Thomas
Pettus is carrying on revival at Mt.
Olive Baptist Church, with much sue
cess. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Dotson en-
tertained several girls. among whom
were Misses Eta Bradley, Maud
Waterman, Ophelia Waterman and Myr-
tie Bradley. Mrs. M. B. Davis was
the guest of Mrs. Jenia Carter Sun
day Mrs. r. E. Armstrong has just
returned from Clarksville. Mrs Lu-
cinda Hawkins and daughter, VIENNA,
left Friday evening en- route to Win.
chester, where they will spend sew.
eral weeks with friends and relatives
The Misses Alberta Dotson and Mary
GerTon were the guests of Miss lisa
belle Dixon Sunday evening. Master
Finus Crockett is very sick. Little
Gertrude Oliver is sick. Sunday, the
14th inst, Cumberland Chapter No
65, o. E. s. filed into Stones Chape
NJ E. Church led by the Marshal
Bro. Charles England. All the mem
bers were conspicuously dressed II
} black. After the constitutional cere
} monies, Rev. w. H. c. Stokes was in
} troduced by w. P. r. e. Armstrong
/. who preached an able sermon on tn
mysteries Of masonry and to o. e.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-03
'ISS IL
NoRTu-NoRTHRAsT

NORTHUMBERLAND
s.i hI an Il & Cincinnati. ai5san
500 am--New York Special (throush
sw pmt sSTSc'' York Limited
Through servicel ........... SD u1n
ai2:i5 pm--Louisvlle Accommoda-
$40 am-E S.iiiliS chicaiso...... - IN
3.2O am Evansviile& 81. LOUISE. 10 TN
rs am--Evansvllle 4 st. Louise 80 H.n
1903 pm--rhe Chicago Llmited..... - an
4,i0 pm-Evansville 4 Chicago
Dixie Flyer 80. .......... liz -
1866 pm-rhe ST. Louis Flyer. ...,.. fSb aAn
SOUTH.
s25 am birmingham, Montgom-
cry Mobile, New Orleans. 2AD en-
$40 am birmingham, Montgom-
cry, Mobile, New Orleans tso Nm
so6 pm--Birmingham and Mont
gomery. ...'...''''H~ o'--
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
bio pm-Nashvllle a scottsviIle 40
q 10 pmCNashyiiis 4 RartIv1iiiis
Accommodation ...... 10 @m
b.tb pm-HopkinsvillO Accommo-
$40 pm-NssnvillS d Decatur .Xc;.:
com mediation ,...,......... Nlo 80
. 80 pm-Coiumbia 4 NJ. Pleasant e09A
leo am--Columbia, Florence chas
neld and Tusoumbia ...... - IN
AIS pm--Ni ahville a CiArkavillo
Accommodation ........... IA
TAO am-Frankiin and Coiumbia.. - 10 al
ass pm--Interurban. ............... I'D IN
sSs Pb %Eas:EsIS:s. ~. :... S2
Daily except Sunday.
q Stop at N orth College station.
Train arriving At 40 p. m. end 70 = -
hrtngs connections nom TuaoumhAo 60
re. WALLIS. District Passenger A
W. II. NuSTAINE. City Passenger =
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-03
YUM YUM NOTES

This community is having plenty
of rain at this writing, and the farm
ers are late planting The grim mon
ster, Death, took from our midst
Miss Mary L. Johnson on the 18th.
She was member OF Pleasant
Grove Baptist Church. He also Wis
tied US again on the 26th and took
the little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Jones, Pattie l.. She is their
loss, but we know that II IS heavens
gain. Mr.. Ben Atkins has his fas'
horses and "a ready for the picnic sea
son. Messrs Thomas and George
Williamson made a flying trip Il
Macon on the 14th. II you want II
read the news Of your race, read thu
Nashville Globe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-03
MuRFREEsBoRo NOTES.

Rev. Bowser is conducting a re-
vival meeting at the Christian Church
this week. While in the city Rev.
Bowser and family will be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Robertson.
Mrs. Octavia Williams, after an ill
ness of few weeks, died at her home
on East Severe street. Mrs. Lula
(Hester) Miller is very i'll at this
writing. Her sister Alice, of st.
Louis, has been summoned to her
bedside. Mrs. G.. B. Brady was in
our city last week, the guest of her
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-03

Secretary, Mr. Sanders, and the Local
\. M 9. A. in pulling off their NAM
moth mass-meeting Sunday. Mr.. Wat
son left the city early this week for
other parts.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-05-03
MASON NOTES.

Miss Ester Lee Fields has closed
her school at Brighton, Tenn, and
She Is now in the city to spend her
vacation with mother and father,
Rev and Mrs c. L. Fields. Rev. II.
p Gordon made a business trip TO
the Bluff City last week. Squire ].
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-26
Adverse Decision Of Supreme Court
on Initiative and Referendum Might
HaveLed to Rebellion, Says Uren

case.
1t is beyond my comprehension
that any intelligent man could read
the well-reasoned opinion de-
livered by Justice Bean of the SUI
preme court of Oregon In the case
of Kadderly vs.. Portland in De-
cember, 1908, and believe for a
moment that any court would de-
eide that the peoples power of ini-
tiative and referendum is incon-
sistent with republican form of
government.
But much less democratic
body of men than the supreme
court of the United States might
well have been greatly impressed
by the rapid growth of sentiment
among Americans in favor of this
power of the people as well as by
the enormous majorities with
which initiative constitutional
amendments have been approved
in every state where the people
have had an opportunity to vote
on the question.
This decision relieves the hearts
of many earnest reformers from a
great fear and also destroys a
great hope that was held by many
of the managers of public service
corporations, by their hired men
and other beneficiaries of special
privileges.
The course of political and eco
nomic freedom will now advance
in the United States faster than
ever before.
In very few years the initia-
tive and referendum will be a part
of the constitutions of more than
half the American states.
The way Is now open to make
the initiative and referendum a
part of the national constitution
and then the people will put the
American courts on an equal foot
ing with the courts of other civil
lized nations. The voters will not
then want the courts to stand be-
tween them and their congress and
which is really the
only reason for tolerating the
power to nullify laws made by the
representatives of the people.
When the people have the power
| to make their own laws, state
land national, they will have nc
fear of being betrayed by any OF
their public officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-26

ABDULA PIANO prince Pang, the powerful
dato sultan of head the district Philip
pines, has arrived in the United
States.
According his American travelling
mission is wives with him.
Prince Piang brought with him his crown, his
Jewels
The young Moro poentate brought
Peshing of the district Caabato which contains
warning sbes General Wood chief staff of u.
Pershng recommends Moro prince the
ton of General Abduas
and the friend the United
of the Philippines.
Prince Pang of the twentyour living Datto
Piang.
His father who has fortynne wives be dissatisfied
with Abdua WIFE daughter the Dao
of Mondi
with b.
Introduction
Washington.
According O Kdwel o Piang
Philippines back with him
wives he could induce to accept him.
the United States
during the of subugaon of the Philippines He dsowned his
wife chief tribesmen
His daughter wounded three
while her husband in battle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-26

ny w. ~ itEANs
I am not in the least surprised
by the decision of the supreme
court of the United States that the
initiative and referendum pro-
visions of the constitution of Ore
gon do not violate the constitution
of the United States. A decision
to the contrary would certainly
have produced a train of evils and
perhaps even rebellion far greater
than that which followed the bred
Scott case.
Atty. Gov. Crawford of Oregon
did not at all overdraw the pos
sible consequences, when, in argu-
ing for the state, he asked the OPP
posing counsel how the court could
enforce the decision If it should
decide against the right of the
people to make their own laws.
Suppose" he said, that the
authorities of Oregon should de-
eide to enforce the peoples laws as
made by the initiative and ref
erendum procedure, and then sup
pose the federal court should send
out their U. s. marshals to en-
force their decision that the laws
were void. The governor of Ore
gon could very easily put the
marshals in Jail and keep them
there. The president and con-
gress, having already declared
that the initiative does not de-
stroy the republican form of gov
ernment, of course would not
send the army to Oregon, and the
supreme court would merely be-
come the laughing stock of the
nation"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-26

Eugene w. Chain, prohibition
candidate for president four years
ago. made such hit recently here
that he has been brought back for
series Of three addresses next
Sunday.
He will speak at Epworth Meth
odist church on Church and
School, Sunday morning, at the
Y. M. G. A. at 3 O'Clock THE Two
Plaques" and in the evening at
the First Congregational church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-26

s. uRen who for many has led the victorious fight
for the spread Of the initiative and
delighted
the that the United
imposed by upheld
the constitutionaliy 81
vital decision a
petus the of popular
following
alone dictate the laws
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-26

MONEY MADE

w. H. Mahan, engineer i'll big
Aberdeen lumber mill, and A. f.
Harrington, street car eonduc-
tor, formerly an expert maehinist,
we're brought to Tacoma from
Aberdeen, to be tried for counter
feiting yesterday.
They confessed they had made
dies and 70-ton pressure press
that would stamp out gold pieces
but said they did it just to expert
ment to see whether it could not
be done.
Uncle Sam does not allow such
experimenting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-26

The lawyers for the telephone
corporation, trying to beat the
payment of their just taxes, were
unable to offer any method by
which the court could enforce its
DEGREES in Oregon or any other
state without the backing of the
president and the federal army.
However, the decision of the
court as rendered is in accord with
the law and common sense of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-26
Ellis Wants To
Come Back
! United Press Leased Wire.) I

My United Press Leased Wire.)
3 SALEM, Ore, Feb. 26.-De-
claring for the direct election of
United States senator's, tariff revi-
sion, free use of the Panama canal
for American coastwise vessels
and conservation that recognizes
the need of the present genera
tion," w. X. Ellis of Pendleton,
is out for congressman from the
Second district.
He was retired at the last cleo
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-26
DIMMocK GETS CONTRACT

Walter Dimmock has been
given the contract for furnishing
piling for the Northern Pacific
watergrade line being built by Por-
ter Brothers. Local lumbermen
have also secured contracts for
considerable lumber to be used on
the tunnel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-26
WOMEN CAN'T SMOKE.

Sheriff Longmire will prohibit
smoking by women in the Jail
hereafter. He has posted sign
in the women's ward to this eff
feet. Men will be allowed to
smoke as usual.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-26

North Yakima has complained
to the police service commission
that the water supply of the city
is impure and inadequate. 1t is
private ownership.
William Mclaughlin, who gave
himself up to Everett police claim
ing he had escaped from az Ore
gon insane asylum refuses to
leave the jail. saying he is afraid
he will kill himself IL he is out.
Rolen BARLEY of Rife died FRI
day and his son Alexander died
Saturday and both were buried
yesterday.
before Cramblett, newspapers
boy and senior in the state nor
NAL school at Ellensburg, won o
at Johns Hopkins unf-
versity with board, tuition and
expenses.
M. M. Morris of state collego
at Pullman told the farmers In
stitute at Ellensburg the govern
ment seed distribution is huge
graft"
Bids were opened today at
Olympia for the construction OF
the $350,000 temple of justice for
the state.
Swiss Consul Buggar Of Port
land is at Chehalis trying to ar
range for 5000 acres of land on
which to colonize 100 Swiss FAM
lilies.
Mormon missionaries have taxi
en- up work at Chehalis to estab-
lish a church.
John T.. McManus, formerly
manager of the Tacoma Globe and
prominent in politics g.. state
senator. died at his home at Seat
tie yesterday.
Mayor Splawn of North Yakima
has caused the crepe to be taken
off the dice boxes by letting down
the bars so dice may be shaken
for the drinks or cigars.
The Northern Pickle company
of Tacoma has leased 40 acres of
]. T. Alexander in Lewis county
for pickle farm.
Christian Rosebrook, father OK
a girl killed In the Chehalis pow
der mill explosion has brought
n9andamus proceedings to compel
the state officials to sue the Du-
pont company to compel 1t to pay,
its liability insurance.
Three burglaries, each be-
lieved to be the work of the same
man, were committed last night
in Seattle within IS blocks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-26
SOLVE EARLY PROBLEM.

The county commissioners say
if the Summit View injunction
against the county in the Early
case is knocked out they expect
to solve the case satisfactorily.
The commissioners think the gov
eminent will take charge of him
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-26

more when We have 1t YIN the
house. You can use this letter IL
you like for I certainly think 1t
saved its cost many times in doc
tors bill.
HYOMEI is made of purest
Australian Eucalyptus and Lister
ian Antiseptics. 1t does not con-
tain a particle of cocaine. opium
or other injurious drug.
Breathe 1t for colds, catarrh,
Group and bronchitis and the
soothing antiseptic air will quick
ly heal the soreness and Danish
all misery. HYOMEI outfit in
Guiding inhaler $1.00, extra bot
ties so cents. It is guaranteed.
Sold by Crown Drug Co.. and
druggists everywhere
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-26

Time to think of gardening.
Large variety of Garden Seeds and
Sweet Peas to select from. Tacoma
Imprt & Seed Co., 18th & Com. ."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-26
Children
Catch Cold

Don't compel them to swallow
drugs which may have a harsh eff
feet on their tender stomachs. 1t
isn't necessary.
Do as Mrs. Fred Robinson, Hart
wick, N. Y, r. F. D. writes she
did. Read:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-26

Liver sausage shipment from
Milwaukee just In. Duenwald's
Delikatessen, 3f3 11th, near Q. !"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-26

FATHER OF INITIATIVE REFERENDUM" LEADER OF
FIGHT FOR GOVERNMENT THE PEOPLE OF OREGON,
EXTEND DIRECT LEGIsLA-
TION TO NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-26

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Feb. 20.
But a shadow of his former
self, his spirit broken, Clarence
Darrow, for years the foremost le-
gal defender of the American
workingman, is waiting here in
silent, accomplishing suffering,
his trial for bribing growing out
of his defense of the McNamaras.
barrow aged ten years since
last October, when he plunged
with all his splendid brilliancy,
his tireless energy and his daunt-
less fighting spirit into the de-
Tense of the dynamiters. He has
become old, his face is scared and
lined.
Old Fire Is Gone.
Perhaps the change in barrow
is most noticeable in his court
room bearing. All the old time
fire and aggressiveness which won
for him and labor in so many bat
ties seem gone. He sits quietly
in the court or strides nervously
up and down, his broad shoulders
bowed with the grief.
During the Mcnamara trial
barrow did the work of three
men. He worked night and day.
The cares and worries of the great
struggles and the sudden wreck
ing. of the defense and the tragic
end, all counted heavily.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-26
State News

North Yakima has complained
to the police service commission
that the water supply of the city
is impure and inadequate. 1t 10
private ownership.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-26

I have a
III y o m e 1
outfit and
use 1t for
m y little
girl. S h e
has always
had s u C b
stub b or n
colds that
We W Q r e
b a d ] y
J frightene d
W h e never
she caught
o n g. w e
never could
& Q t a n y
thing that
w o u i q
break up
h Q r cold
until l pur-
chased HY-
OMEI. Now
/ d o n I
worry any