davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25

ing they found scene that resem-
bled small snow storm. Frost COW
cred the fences and the posts looked
like white capped sentinela But that
was not the worst of 1t. The frost
fell heavily on the second crop of
irish potatoes with the result that
v hen Old Sol appeared he soon turn.
ed the tops to a dark black, the col.
or that always denotes impending lis
solution The loss to the potato
growers will be severe. The crop
was exceptionally late this year ow.
ing to the unusually bad season at
planting time and it would have re-
quired another ten days to have full
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
THE sENAToRsHIP.

Squire Church makes splendid
point against his opponent when he
arraigns the manner Of his nomina.
ton. There never was a finer ex.
ample of machine nominations than
that afforded in the action Of the So
called regular organization which
gave DR.. Brown the democratic la.
bel" this year. No primary or mass
convention was ever held for the
selection of delegates to nominate
him. A subcommittee was appoint
ed by another committee to name
delegates. This committee first ap.
portioned delegates among the sey-
eral districts and talked abort a
primary, but no primary was ever
held and after the gubernatorial
primary in August the sub-commit-
tee, or was it the whole" commit
tee, met and named the list of dele.
gates to the Hohenwald convention
There is no democracy In the man
ner or method of DR.. Browns alleg.
ed nomination and the effort 10 re.
elect him by an appeal to party loyal.
ty and factional spirit will, in our
judgment, be abortive. Mr.. Church
should pursue this attack and show
the people that this claim to demo.
cratic regularity is based on wholly
undemocratic premises.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25

the people Of Maury county and other
counties to give him an office that
his own people and neighbors Will
not give him. He should never have
made this contest. 1t looks like now
that his defeat is almost assured,
but he has again divided the people,
fomented strife and disturbed the
state. He has shown that he is will
ing to destroy the democratic party
and bring all maner of evil upon the
state If he can only satisfy his sell
f.sii am bition. There can be no
peace in Tennessee politics so long
as Patterson and Pattersonism are
disturbing factors. All good people
should join together and make effec-
tive in the legislature next January
the verdict of Shelby county. Pat
terson should be retired to private
life. When that is done we will be
able to have harmony upon an hon
orable basis in the democratic party
and peace among the sorely distraut
people of Tennessee. If you really
desire party harmony and peace
among the people join in the election
of members Of the legislature who
will not keep Patterson in politics.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
FIRST ROUND OF
CONFERENCE
PRESIDING ELDER CRAIG OF CO.
LUMBIA DISTRICT MAKES
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Elkton and Bee Spring, Elkton, Get
1921.
Prospect and Pleasant Hill, Pleas.
ant Hill, Nov. /.
Bethel circuit, Kedron, Nov. 2-3.
Olivet and Pleasant Valley, Olivet
Nov. IA.
Diana circuit, Berea, Nov. $40
Delrose and Shiloh, Delrose, Nov.
is.
Lynnville and Taylor, Lynnyille,
Nov, 1917.
Culleoka and Burk, Glendale, Nov
20.
Pulaski, Nov. 24-26.
Richland circuit, Rehoboth, NOV. 80
Dec. /.
Pisgah circuit, Pisgah, Dec.
Mooresville and Bryant, Bryant,
Dec. 7-s.
Columbia, Dec. 1915.
South Columbia and Mt. olivet, Mt.
Olivet, Dec. 1915.
Trinity circuit, Trinity, Dec. IS.
Chestnut Grove circuit, Fall River,
Dec. 21-22.
R. ]. CRAIG. P E.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
.CONVOCATION IS
CLOSED WEDNESDAY
SPLENDID MISSIONARY SERVICE
MARKS END OF A MOST EN-
JOYABLE MEETING.

With an impressive missionary SER
vice which was largely attended the
Nashville Convocation closed it's two
days session at st. Peters churcn OF
Wednesday night. At $3.50 o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon discussion on
''The Incarnation" was much enjoy
ed, followed by the Essayist, Rev. w.
P. DuBose, D. D.
At the Wednesday nights service
the subject Bringing the World
Nearer to God" was most interesting
ly discussed.
The convocation was greatly en-
joyed by the people here who attend
ed. Strong and helpful sermons were
preached and the stay of the minis
tiers in the homes of the people was
a great blessing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
BALLOT FOR THE
REGULAR ELECTION
SECRETARY OF STATE AN
NouNcEs ORDER IN WHICH
CANDIDATES WILL COME.

A copy of the official ballot, to be
voted in the regular election in Nov
eElber, has been given out by Secre-
tary of State Hallum Goodloe. The
poll books, which will be made Up by
Mr.. Goodloe, will conform with the
ballot, which is as follows:
Electors for woodrow Wilson, can
cllate for President, and Treasurer
r. Marshall, candidate for vice-pre-
sident-Richard B. Baptist, Floyd
Estill, E. N. Haston,. Cy H. Lyle,
Frank B. McElwee, Heron G. Pear
son, R. D. Peck, Dudley Porter, N. G.
Sidwell, r. L. Suddath, w. G. Whit
thorne, L. e. Womack.
Electors for Villa NH. Taft, can
didatt for President, and James s..
Sherman, candidate for vice-presi-
dent-Terry Alternately, w. N. Beas-
ley, Thomas N. Brown, J. T. Gar
ner, R. S. Hopkins, w. E. Hndgins,
H. L. Maxwell, Thomas R. Moss,
Joseph Pickering, Sam w. Price, e.
M. Smart, Jr., H. w. Summer.
Electors for Theodore Roosevelt,
candidate for President, and Hiram
w. Johnson, candidate for vicc:pre.
sident-H. B. Anderson, ]. d. Royn-
ton, R. M. Copeland, E. d. Einsel,
Thomas s. Hutchinson, w. R. land
rum, R. M. Murray, John Morgan,
John H. Mcdowell, S. e. N. Moore,
w. w. Taylor, William R. West.
Electors for Eugent w. Chain,
candidate for President, and Aaron
s. Watkins, candidate for vice-pre-
sident-J. X. P. Blackburn, J. H.
Cannon, w. J. Crumley, j. D. Fletch-
er, j. E. Gould, l. A. McSwain, A. d.
Reynolds, George Russell, J w.
Scott, L. B. Searle, w. H. Shelter,
James A. Tate.
Electors for Eugent v. Debs, cam
didate for President and Emil Se'del,
candidate for vice-president-J
w. Booker, w. H. Charlesworth, H.
c. Christian, Hugo Gernt, A. G. Hog
land, w. H. jackson, w. P. Outlaw,
]. Posey, v, E. Prayter, George Rick
enback, H. G. Terlisner, Joseph E.
Voss.
Governor-C. G. Harold, Ben w.
Hooper, Benton McMillin, w. F. Pos
ton.
Railroad Commissioner eastern
Division)-John E. Ellington, Fitch
er, Harvey H. Hannah.
Representatives in Congress -
district
State Senator for district.
Representatives in General Assem-
bly,.
Joint representative from
foterial district
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

Temperance democratic candidates
for the legislature in this county have
made that character of canvass that
always impresses the thinking and
discerning public. They have made
no effort to arouse the passions and
the prejudices of the people. Their
appeal has beene based solely upon
merit. They have not made person
al and unfounded charges against all
who have not supported them. They
have not cast aspersions upon their
opponents nor impugn their mo-
tive. They have pitched their
campaign upon high plane They
have not made charges in one day to
find that they must withdraw Or ex-
plain the same the next day.
Maury county is indeed fortunate
. in having men like c. C. Denton and
w. H. Long as candidates for rep.
resentatives. They will reflect cie
IT upon the county. It is seldom that
the legislature Of Tennessee contains
men who are the equals in charac.
ter, In mental poise and in natural
sense Of Messrs. Denton and Long.
They are both business men who
have demonstrated their capacities
for doing things. Both are public
spirited and generous. Both are pub.
lie benefactors. In this contest they
: have nothing to conceal and no ex.
plantations and no apologies to rake
Their election will be healthy sign
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
EA,o ANaWEP.

Senator LEAFS answer to the bill
lingsgate and abuse Of Comptroller
Dibrell is complete, convincing and al
together to the point. 1t demon
strates the truthfulness of every al
legation that Senator Lea had made
against Mr.. Dibrell. In marked con-
trast to the VIOLENT and wholly unjusti-
fable attack of Dibrell 1t is couched
in dignified and courteous language.
Instead of being the language OF the
gutter 1t is that of gentleman, and
whatever one may say of Luke LEAFS
politics no man can truthfully say
that he is not always perfect gen
tleman, to the manor born.
Mr. Dibrell will gain nothing from
his controversy with Senator Lea, on
the contrary it will cost him the con-
fidence and esteem of many who had
been friendly to his political aspira-
lions. Mr.. Lea makes no statement
that he does not support by proof; he
alleges nothing without at the same
time presenting the evidence. He dis
cusses public matters, questions that
concern the people Of Tennessee,
avoiding personalities in which the
people have no interest Dibrell's
enc idea seems to be to obscure real
Issues about which the people are
concerned, with abuse, violent bill
ingsgate and bitter personal denunci-
alton. He seemingly forgets that the
people of Tennessee care very little
what Frank Dibrell, the man, may
think of Luke Lea, the individual.
But they are vitality concerned az to
the official conduct of their public
servants. If Mr.. Dibrell is unjustly
assailed he should calmly and dispas-
sionately present the facts to the pub
lie and allow the people to judge of
their force.
The most interesting feature of
Senator LEAFS answer is the charge
that he makes against the comptrol-
Ter, which, If true, constitutes Z mis-
demeanor in Office. And Mr.. Lea. we
are sure would not make so serious a
charge unless he was fully satisfied
Of it's truth. The allegation that the
comptroller, in direct violation Of the
law, kept on deposit in a bank in
which he was interested and allow
ed it to use funds amounting to more
than 100000, for a period of more
than two months, is startling. Ii is
a statement that Mr.. Dibrell cannot
brush aside lightly with another tor
rent of abuse. 1t is direct charge
that Mr. Dibrell was guilty of 4 mis-
demeanor in Office The people are
vitality concerned as to how their sa-
cred tax funds are held and safe
guarded and this matter can not be
hushed up by bitter diatrfbes address.
ed to Senator Lea
: The Herald congratulates Senator
Lea on the tone of his answer He
labored under great provocation but
he acquitted himself like a patriot
and gentleman. He has done the
public a service.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
PATTERSON


Patterson's withdrawal from tie
contest for the senat 'Iship in Shel.
by county saeuld be follt wed By ais
withdrawal from the race in ;le
state His eetion is contest IN
that he cannot win in his own coun.
ty, a county in which he has lived
nearly ali his life and where he is
better known than anywhere else in
the state. But be is appealing to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25

ly natured the crop. After three or
-four days now growth will be stop
ped. Aside from the potatoes no 9th
er real damage was done by the frost
Warmer weather for the immediate
future is row predicted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
FROST COMES IN
VIGOROUS STYLE
IRISH Potato CROP SUFFERS
FROM THE COLD, GROWTH
WILL BE STOPPED.

Jack Frost, Esq, made real gen.
uine visit to Maury county last night,
the first of the season of 1928. lie
came in full force and made his 1rss
ence felt. When early risers got cut
to face the bracing air Of this morn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-25
SECOND CROP
CONCORD GRAPES

Matte Webster, a colored woman
who lives on East Hill, is the poses
sor of Concord grape vine that has
produced two crops this year.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-07
SAFER THAN CtLGNf.i.


Il YOU are a eaIouet ll4eF, =lgeNl
time YOU are tempted to buy 4 ass
your druggist ii he caH absolutely
guarantee the drug nor to harm YOU
He wont do # because he# GA& 7
do H.
nm NOR. il !. ns..t4a5 Substitute
=,.54,,,,,o4 =,ybici fha f,-,ts.si,f= doe.
..,,.4ra9,aa-= .Ibe f5eofs Ha87ef, 5
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-07

4, Wv. .,H mil.
thi moi weather ttii.
10 a.. .,,s,, r.i,, yes-
~ 80 ,..,..ti, to#,llt
80
= 49, ,,...,...., "a ran5iy
49,, W. ras.,4.,
:. = ~, =
'9s.''7 - 49,. .,,+,.,,,linp
-. ,,5,,...i,#..
,,,...,..z..f,.,. 49,. oe,,.r.I "a.
T, &c, ,''''' ~ ,,;,I;na ~ hay
~ ,i''= "a .,of,fna nm
49,. ,,5,..#4 ,#b,,, if
's''S s,.,.,,.,a 49,, ,l.ie
- - ~
~, - 49,, ....,.,,,,,,i,,.
'12,5z 1.....,.,.f..,. do,-in- az
........,,7,.=..,= .,or,,. attending HE all
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-12-07
r,,o,l THE iifjn.


oates has passed over the
p'' ,.,.;1s flr thousands who
'' ,or his Hta nave been pacl-
44y' MO ran settle down to nor
~ o." 1,,toas naal something else
~ W. e,a-r a renewal of the
our ,ngaaee
tosr n.Fh aaod and true
hie's wi nv the higher court
1 ma error i'll the rulings
pald nav .a,.,f 10 Justify & re-
and HE governor refused to
a ....rs with t#e Judgment of the
T. ~as= thea= ia all respects
.xsrafian and 40 one who be-
n tRe enforcement of the law
.,t.oise 8Ha one who played il
j. fhe Ions drawn adjudication
40 differences between Oates
| ~. STATE at Iexas. For eight
,5s contest lasted and last Fri
n. transaction passed into his
s.-..=.asr- 4za l.si Friday night
,5a waite man and a negro
=. u,rposa ~ robbery murdered
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-16
MIKE LYNCH TO MANAGE
VICTORIA NEXT YEAR

Nike Lynch is lost to Tacoma.
The virile player, one of the
best diamond men in the North
western league, will lead the Vic
toria Bees next season. This an
nouncement was made last night
by Joe McGinnity, the new owner
OF the Tacoma club. This settles
the query that has been a STUN
bling block for the fans the past
few days. What will become of
Lynch ?"
Mike Lynch has been enc of the
mainstays of the league for the
past 10 years. The big player
came to this city after one of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-16

most successful seasons of the
Oakland baseball club in the
Coast league when Old Pete Lohn-
man was in charge of that aggre-
cation. A deal was afterwards
consummated and Lynch went
over to Seattle and then played
under Mike Fisher here. Every
body knows what kind of club
Mike had in those days with such
an outfit as Lynch. Sheehan. Nor
dyke, Pearl Casey, Bobby Keefe
and OWE Overall. Lynch has been
playing here ever since. His de-
parture from this city will be a
cause of regret to thousands of
fans,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-16

Kansas City had him in 1889. He
went to Philadelphia that same
year and remained until 1896
when he Joined Boston, where he
played until he quit the league.
Baseball probably never has
seen Hamilton's equal as a base
runner; at least no one ever
equaled his record of stealing
more than 100 bases in two diff.
ferent seasons.
Hamilton stole 102 bases in
1890 and in 1891 pilfered lis
Could the same Hamilton repeat
today? He could, doubtless, I'M
less Chief Meyers, Gibson, Archer,
Doom, Bresnahan, Wingo, ct al,
are better catchers than Buck
Ewing, Tom DAILY. Charlie Ben
nett, Charlie Camel, Wilbur Rob-
inson, Chief thinner and Mike
Kelley.
Hamilton SAYS Ty Cobb is the
greatest ball player the game
ever produced. In choosing the
greatest pitcher he names four,
beginning with Ed Walsh of the
White SoX, Mathewson of New
York, Meekin and Kid Nichols.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-16
Fire! Fire! Fire! Be Careful
During the Holiday Season!

1 the Times to cooperate
fire department in avoiding the
prevalent during the Holiday
Every America many children
by fire from Christmas candles.
NOT your paper. cotton.
other infammable
other non-nflammabIe
that the children reaching things
1t
DO NOT represent you have
asbestos fibre.
DO NOT permit children TO light reght the candles
while frequently
clothing
become dry.
NOT LEAVE MATCHES within reach of children at
Holiday time. Candles to be lighted. and If the
children matches they viii experiment with them
hey initiate their elders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-16

-Four balls, take your basel" 8.
"He's off for second"
First the umpire, then the fans.
The second cry followed the first,
when Billy Hamilton was playing
baseball.
Billy Hamilton, that wonder
fielder, batter and base runner of
the Philadelphia and Boston Ma
tionals, who starred from 1889
to 1908.
Billy Hamilton, the batter who
made every pitcher go the limit,
who crowded the plate and re-
fused to be driven back by the
speediest of "bean balls Only
John McGraw classed with him
as a waiter" A hard hitter,
never swinging until he had to,
Hamilton was a nightmare 70
pitchers, even as Kid Elberfield
and Roger Bresnahan were, later.
Billy Sunday and Bill Langue
alone classed with Hamilton in
going from first to second on the
first pitch. Great base runners
do not steal on the first pitch
now, because this is considered
bush league, but in Hamilton s
day Ii was the class.
In 1908, after hanging up one
of the best records in baseball
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-16

If III people join in club for
the purpose of each buying new
piano direct from the factory, each
naturally expects to get a much
lower price than could possibly be
hoped for if each bought separate
IL. This is how Eilers Music
House has organized this present
cooperative piano buyers club.
III people join together and viz
tually place one wholesale order
for III new pianos. Thus a
wholesale price on each
piano is secured. Five car
loads of pianos have been ship
ped for this purpose. The finest
and best pianos to be had. There
is no red tape. no extras, no dues
to be paid, no waiting, nothing
can be simpler. Pianos are deliv-
cred just as fast as each club
member makes selection.
The five carloads of pianos are
divided into four great groups.
The costliest $3.50 pianos are
supplied for 1896 and the pay
ments are only $3.50 a week. but
there are not many of these costly
pianos.
Palmer styles Kimball pianos
and the beautiful Lester pichos
and several Steger pianos are
found in Club c. $3.50 pianos can
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-16
BONDS TO "COME BACK"
ONTO PROMOTING GAME

!ieve the people are strong for
them. Witness all these sheckels
going TO Seattle every three days
to take in scraps. Why can't We
do it here
Joe says he is getting busy.
Joe Hill has announced his de-
termination TO enter the boxing
game in San Francisco. Joe is a
fast youngster and he ought to
show some of those California
boys few things about the game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-16

Joe Bonds has come out again.
This time Joe says he is going to
stick to the promoting game. Only
recently his Hillside club gave
way to the newly organized Bust
ness Mems organization, and when
that body cancelled its program
for tonight, Joe got the promoting
bee buzzing in his bean once more
and now says: I'm going to start
four round amateur bouts. / be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-16

be had for 25 per cent less, or
$500. and the payments are only
$3.50 a week.
Instruments for which usually
$3.50, S275 and $500 must be paid
can now be had for as little as
S165, $3.50 and $212. The pay
ments are only s1.25 a week and
the payments in Club B, compris-
ing the new 1875 and s400 pianos,
are only $3.50 a week.
Our aim is to sell these pianos
outright, but We will accept few
organs and also some old pianos at
fair valuation from club members
toward payment of a new piano
during this cooperative selling be-
cause we have received several re-
quests for some old organs and
old pianos which can be had at
very low prices.
But this is not all. We want
to find out exactly which Tacoma
paper Is most carefully read. In
determining our advertising for
next year this information is of
great value to US and TO certain
piano and talking machine manu-
facturers. So we publish certiIi-
cate. 1t is good for $50; use 1t as
a first payment. No other pay
ment is necessary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-16
Man Coughs and Breaks Ribs

After frightful coughing spell
a man in Neenah, Wis, felt terri
BILE pains in his side and his doc
tor found two ribs had been brok-
en-. What agony DR.. Kings New
Discovery would have saved him.
A few teaspoonsful ends late
cough while persistent use routs
obstinate coughs. expels stubborn
colds or heals weak, sore lungs.
AZ feel sure its a Godsend to hu-
mainly" writes Mrs. Effie Morton,
Columbia, Mo-, for I believe /
would have consumption today IL
l had not used this great remedy. ="
Its guaranteed to satisfy, and you
can get a free trial bottle or So
cent or s1.00 size at Ryner NAL
strom Drug Co., 93S Pacific ay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-16
M'FARLAND TO
MEET SMITH

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Dec. 16.
Followers of the four-round
boxing game are preparing today
for another feast next Friday.
Promoter Irwin announces fea-
ture card in Tommy Mcfarland
versus frankie Smith, two of the
best Hghtweights in the short
round game.
Jimmy Carol. featherweight,
who has been out of the fray for
several months, will return and
take on Roy Moore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-16
FLYNN TRAVELS
fBy United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
ALBUQUERQUE. n. M, Dec.
16.-Jim Flynn, the Pueblo
heavyweight, recently beaten in
16 rounds by Luther McCarty in
Los Angeles, is today en- route TO
New York. Passing through here
Flynn drew a diagram of how he
lost the fight, experimenting this
with liberal excuses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-16
TO WHOM n MAY INTEREST
PAGE TWO.

!, This Is to certify
that I was accident
ally injured on the.
railway last year.
After doctoring with
many doctors with
out getting relief,
finally i was advised
to take Yee Wo's
root and herb medi-
cine for two months.
Now I am completely
cured. II 80 weye
MT Tor him I Mnuld
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-16

Abraham L. Erlanger head of the theatrical America
VIII nave to pay s225Oe to Edith St Clair and
trial has been interesting for New York
-
Miss St Clair testified
week "for her entire lifetime he
in ten annual nstaimens After payment failed
the agreement The Jury her. - - et
Miss St Clair further explained with Mr.
Erlanger
Jealous of her. and of whom Mr. Eanger very fond
Erlanger
at the time and
- = ~ A1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-16

be a great sufferer today. am
pleased TO recommend Yee Wo 70
any sufferers who may desire 70
take his medicine.
fsigned1 GEO. DuNHAM.
1903 Portland Az.
Yea wo Chinese Med. Co. liisn
50. c st. Tacoma wash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-16
This is Joe McGinnity.

IuIS IS joe MVUIuuIlY.
They call him the Iron Man.
He is an old timer but they say
that he still has the pep" of a
youth of not more than twenty
summers.
The Iron Man is going to show
the Northwest what he can do
with a team-not a mule team,
but a baseball team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-16
CANADA SPEAKS UP.

tBy United Press Leased Wire. }
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16. =
RED" Watson, the local light
weight, is being considered for a
match in Calgary, Alberta.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-16
FOOTBALL STAR
GETS AN AUTO
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
EVERETT, Mass, Dec. 16.-
Charles Brickley. Harvard football
star, is today the owner of a hand
some automobile. a present from
his friends and admirers. Brick
ley's star work on the gridiron, it
is said, won the championship for
Harvard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-16

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