davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-12-05
Sbnibel.

Sbnibel.
Gin cnsIiider 2uftidiffer bat etn'
Sub iiberfabren.
BeIt 8irginien lit troden geIeei
lroroen. sIber Die 8erbinOungsIirien
nit aertudp un6 Ohio itn6 nod
often.
9ie rltnite6 Sruit Gompanp~
Der tropiide Sbittruft, fol- uufgel0fi
tperoen. aln ibren Sriidten ioIlt ibr
iie ertennenl
---------~-
9te Single Carer" iiegteu IN
@oerett, @afb. Sreilidl banbelt es
fib ba MIR Inn elm St60tben bon
&c, 900 @tntpobnern.
9as SdeiSen Ses britiiden Bot.
i9afters @rnce mabnt fait eeipaltiam
on Die aIte Iebensart: Gs fontmt iel'
ten ettpas beiieres nod.
Gin Barrier bot elm 8-- .tsrbud
Der @ffeniprade berausgegeben. 9lus
Reipport biirfte Der 8erIeser feline
nmeritaniiben geiteIlungeu Su er.
tparten baben.
MaIfafniIetts finben beiFrouer-
feierIi6teiten 9bono9ropben gerrpett-
bdina. Werm Die 9etotragenSen bort
peinen, 10 fommen ibnen bic Sr6nen
iptrfIid oon Ser3en
SIM tpeItIi6en aanaba tpurSe elm
9tnoiaurus gefunoen, oeHen Waul
bier5ig SUB miBt. Sat Der elm Slid,
baB er nift in Der 3eit Der teueren
2ebensmittel lebte.
9as SIirten lit nit 90 esabren
elm @ersniisen, nit 80 3eitpertreib,
nit 40 @eipobnbeit unb nit 30 Boie.
90 idreibt Selen 8otplarro, uno iie
pirb es boffentIid tuiiien.
Gin BrofeTor Der Cornell >l1niuer.
fit6t oerii9ert, baB mir elmer ueuen
@is5eit entgegenseben. &eht iol
Damn fin6et bic RiiblIpei6erfrage
gang bon feIbit lire 2Oiune.
In6reip Garteaie sablt IN geeip
Dort feline Stelerlt, neil er bort ge.
lit i'm Nserte BON mir $3,500,000
ltrtb $S,400,00O S6uIben bat. glr.
mer, betIaeenslperter Nnopl
Sn Der geeeerrepitbIit 2iberia
berri6t rpie6er Srieoen, un6 Der
beiitide rYantber", Der gum Shus
Der gIuslGnber birbeorbert tpuroe,
bat niht einupaI 9Iut eeIedt.
Serr Or. 8ei6nrann aus 0etp
Dorf ipru9 Elm groBes 8ort seIai-
len aus, ais er bebniptete, Der 4altf-
mann, Der ieinen aun6en fein noIIes
Seapidt gebe, iet i6Iimmer, ais elm
Edihertoieb.
Die 1abridt, bab Der $eraog Der
abruasen gum R6nis bon aTbanien
1llserieben iei, mubte fir SRI. 2ntbe-
tine elfins, init Der man ienen 70
oft berlobt uftb entlobt bat, garta be.
|on6ers intereiiart iein.
Ran neftnt 6as erite griheinen
elmer iunsen DAME tn Der @eieni6aft
ibr ,Serausfommen" pobI besbaIb,
neil fie bel Der @elegenbeit elm 10
auseei6nittenes aIeib trGgt, bab
man tpirfIi6 fiir6ten fann, iie modte
- beraustommen.
9e rpatiorpoIe Brddtnerttin Der
Suoirattlubs bot infolse nerfpdteten
5itttefferts zines ,StmrtstoitiiI1s~
Ifuei Sisiunsen perfdiurtt. Dns bdrui
a nett fuerbgt tpatr1 mir erit eine
Sprederin bes Observation-Disclosures
1oben tperben.
Die rote Sarbe grr6t immer mebr
n Nibfreoit. Soeor IdnbIide SdrI.
,1ufer ionen m 8irfimft ritt mebr
lot, ionbern tpeib dneeitrihen tper-
YEN, ba. tpie es beiBt, rot has ttlr6-
ife @eu1iit irngiiuitis beeiufIuBt~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-24
STRANGE ACTS
OF A STENOGRAPHER

Il Okmulkee Okla. Feb 24-Lying on
cot in the county jail at this place
Marshall Wellborn, "a wears Of age
and q stenOgrapher for Attorneys San.
ford ani Cochran has been in a
trance-.ike sleep for twelve hours fol
lowing q loss OF mind that is believ
ed 10 be only temporary The boys
father, Howard Wellborn. of Howe,
O1ia- has watched beside the cot
since the young man ell asleep hon.
ing that when his son awakes he may
be in his right mind.
I Young WellbOrn was employed as a
stenographer IN the railroad offices
al FL Smith last summer and during
the hos weather became temporarily
insane from the effect Of the heat.
HI recovered from that attack and
was apparently In good hearth until
Saturday when he failed 70 return to
the Office of Sanford and Cochran af-
'er dinner
/ sunday morning shortly before dav-
Hight young WellbOrn appeared ii he
home OF negro named Ward. llv
ine two aud one half miles west OF
Okmulgee He attempted TO open
The front door and finding II locked
walked TO a window and broke tbe
glass crawling into the house through
the aperture. Ward drew a shotgun
on the intruder and ordered him 20
leave but the young man continued io
advance When the negro saw that
tie bov was apparently in a da2c'
condition ana not RESPONSIBLE tor his
actions he set guard over Weilhorn
apd summoned the officers from OK
mulgee
The vonne man was taken 10 the
county iail for lack of any other plar"
20 keep him IN safe restraint aud his
father was summoned When The
father came Young Wellboru failed t7l
rccoc7ii2e him and refused 20 leave
Inc iail Ue walked in and down rho
iail n which he was placed unti n
dronucd on tho cot exhausted and fel |
aslecn The buR $ father saws thar
when he WIS previously stricken h.
recovered after n lengthy sleep and |
Ia homes lhat the voune man VIII
awaken In his right mind |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-24
WORK ON T.
MILE PIKE
WAY IS BEGUN
CITIZENS OF PAY Ne
COUNTY INACCURATE.
ROAD MOVEMENT

Citizens Of Payne county began the
construction of twelve miles of dirt
road south from saltwater to Per
hns as a part oil lateral leading TO
tae Interstate Postal Highway. which
has be- projected from Winnipeg 10
the Gnll OF MeNico
l'rnm pefs.ns tne lateral viii be con.
stucted west To Guthrie ny Logan
county connecting with the Inter.
state Highway at Guthrie. The bust
ness men OF Saltwater have agreed
20 shut MP shop one day and to
do service between the handles Oh
plows and behind scrapers 10 assist
In making the grade. State Highway
Engineer w II. Colt is az saltwater
today supervising the work, when is
being done according to plans and
peeilicauons furnished by the State
Highway Department
Another lateral which win tap the
Interstate Postal Highway at Perry,
is to be constructed this wtek from
Pawnee to Leila. in Pawnee county,
and Engineer Colt, before returning
to Oklahoma CITY will supervise the
construction OF thai road. which will
be five miles long From Leila west
10 Perry the work Wiz be done by
Noble county
1t is not generally known tnat
forty-twO miles of the Interstate Pos.
tai Highway through Oklahoma has
been practically completed okla
homa county has constructeo thirty
miles OF the highway south OF Okla
homa CRY and Logan county has
built twelve miles OF the road from
Guthrie north to Orlando. Both sec.
t.cns of the highway have been built
according 70 plans and specifications
OF the state engineer and are almost
They are model dirt
roads. properly graded and scientific.
ally drained
rne Oklahoma city chamber OF
commerce. assisted by Robert Gal.
breath of Tulsa. who contributed
$1,000 for The purpose. has agreed TO
rdisc enough mcney 10 guarantee
ne Offering ot substantial prizes to
ne county wlich constructs the best
trctch OF the Interstate Postal
Highway. The highway department
-oday received a letter from Ed
pberhclscr county commissioner OF
-osan county stating that the Guth- !
RE chamber cf commerce has guar
'ntecd $500 to assist in defrayine moi
0penses Of the survey Of the IntH- !
.tate Highway through Logan csfn- |
y Prom inent business and Hofes.
ional men Of Guthrie haveZgreed
G /dcn overalls and assis/n per
ogming the physical aboTnecessary |
q build one mile OF NE highway
futh OF Gnthric leadGg to the
letho aisl college gro<ds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-24
DEMENTEO
WOMAN STAYS
8 INFANTS
WINlFRED ANkERS SAYS
SHE PUT OXALIC ACID IN
BABIES MILK
By Associated Press !

New York. Feb. 2l-T The mystery
oI eight deaths OF babies in tho
Rrooklyn nursery ana infants hospital
Was solved last night, the police say
L.. the confession of Winifrcd Ank
tefs, II hitchen woman ~ tine huspitai
/ admitting that she placed oXalic acid
! in the babies milk bottles The al
/ legged confession was obtained by Il
lpolice lieutenant ami detective after
Two hours examination of the woman
/ who had been under surveillance
since autopsies developed the prob
ability that the infants had been
poisoned
Didn't Mean To Kin
"On Saturday night after the bot
ties had been prepared for the ba-
bles the police version of the con-
fession runs, Il put two or three
drops OF oxalic acid into the bottles.
y did not do it with intent to kill the
babies, but | wanted to get square
with the nurses who were my enc
mics"
The police believe the Ankers
woman is demented Her story they
regard as true however, and it was
officially stated that she would be ar
rested on charges OF homicide
New York Feb. 24.--Stirred to ac-
tiyity by the sudden death within
five days OF seven infants and the
serious llness OF five others in the
Brooklyn nursery and infants hos
pital, the police and coroner nave
begun thorough investigation. An
autopsy performed by Coroners Ply
sician Wurst Thursday disclosed
traces of poisoning in the stomachs Of
two of the victims. the physician re-
ported
Dr. Wurst said he would seek to
have this discovery confirmed by
chemical analysis
The theory bt the Investigation is
that poison w9s administered in milk
given The inlqnts, and their attention
has been objected TO q woman en-
ployed In He kitchen, who. accord.
ing 10 teXow employees. has shown
signs ct Nsanity and has harborcd a |
Tos' pas %/''"''e' grievance over '''
A%ording to one Of the nurses. |
thIdissatlshcd empoyc recently pur-
/ased tte cents worth OF oXaic !
acid 10 use in cleaning silverware, |
but confirmation OF this story is
lacking
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-24
TAFT DREW FIRST BLOOD

President Taft drew first blood in
the republican county conventions
OF oklahoma when Craig couL y en-
dorsed latt for denomination and re-
election and State Chairman James
A Harris of Wagner for national
Committeeman and instructed its
delegates TO the state convention a.
Guthrie for both.
Bartlesville, Okla. Feb. 24.-By
unanimous vote the Washington
county republican convention here
instructed its so delegates to the
third congressional district conven-
tion for Theodore Roosevelt for
president and George c. Priestly of
Bartlesville for national committee
mai from oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-24
r1WyTfys7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ari for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
'ure.
T. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo 0.
We. he undersigned. have known
F Cheney for the last Il years,
I'D believe him perfectly honorable
all business transactions. and
nancially able to carry out any OBJ
gations made by his firm
WALDlNG. KTNNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
naliy, acting directly upon the blood
nd mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free Price. 75c
er bottle. Sold by al Druggists.
Take halls Family pills for con
tpation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-24
To SHIP
FIT TEEN ELKS
To BIC PARK
special to the Daily Leader

Special to the Daily Leader.
Lawton Okla. Feb 2i-The mex,
substantial addition % the collection
Iof big game to lie retained in the
Wichita National game preserve Will
be a herd Of fifteen el1s. The antler.
ed herd is 10 come from Anthony.
idaho. ana will be shipped early in
March. The expense of shipment ia
Ito be borne By the government. and
Mr. Bush is preparing to leave next
week to superinlend the loading uf
the animals. He VIII accompany
them back 10 The Wichitas
Vanilla. Lemon, orange. pepper-
mint. WinterGreen, Almond Extracts.
No imitation but Absolutely hur"
THE ALTON GOODS. They flavor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-24

NAMED FOR
BALTIMORE

Special to the Daily Leader
Oklahoma City, Okla. Feb 24-Fol.
lowing is The complete Official list ot
Clark and Wilson men selected for
lthe Baltimore convention. The fol-
lowing delegates al large are electet
las Clark mem
Il. l. Williams
Scot Ferris.
Fred T. Brauson
Howard Wohber.
lIcnr, : iuhaston
Ge' rye W Beliamy
i. : Mitchell.
Io cast five votes. 1he following
delegates from congressional districts
he t!ected as clark men:
Roy Hoffman.
w II wilcox
H. = Sammons.
p. b Cole. ~NTr
E. *. Thurmoud.
To east five votes.
That said delegates are hereby ir-
structed to vote on all questions as a
unit That said delegates are further
authorized TO fill aEy vacancy ON said
delegation with the following alter
mates.
W A. Collier.
w. n. Mabeu.
A. G Bierer
j j Beale.
W. H. McCooke.
J w Sullins
John Ellard
r. D. Glasco
That the following electors be Sc
1eCtpd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-24

Most eis"vnrlng SKIN eruptions,
scrofula, pimples. rashes, etc, are due
to Impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit
ters is cleansing blood tonic. Makes
you clear-eyed. clear-brained, clear.
skinned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-24

Do you know that more real danger
urks In common cold than in any
other Of the minor ailments? The
afe way is 10 take Chambc-l
ohgh Remedy, a thoroughly reliable
reparation, and rid yourself Of the
oid as quickly rs possible. This
amedy is for sale by all dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-24
| Personal Notes
= 0F THE ========


The PM Delta Sorority meet Wed
nesday afternoon in their room.
Chancellor Bradford lef. Thursday
morning for Denver. Colorado, where
he will attend the dedicatiorial eX
encises at the Hit school OF theology
Chancellor Dradords lecture
Seeing the Century given Wednes-
day night at the First Methodist
church was greatly enjoyed by all
who heard it.
The VIM. A. Quayle Literary So
clety will meet in the literary hall
The quarterly election viii be held
and il s honed that all members
will be present.
The basket ball girls practiced in
the gymnasium at $40 this after
noon. The college team has chal.
lenged the academy team for "A has-
ket ball game some time soon
A committee from the VIM A
Qnayle and the Forum Literary so-
Prof. Howard today III 10 10 decide
on q good time for these societies
To meet
Mrs. Ross Of the Ross Conservatory
cf music was in chapel working in
the interest OF the recital 10 be Civ
eA hy Edward Baxter Perry at the
Christian church one week from
next Tuesday night
AIR Mckee announced in chapel
that the oratorical association had
been working diligently and nave
several oratorica contests scheduled
with different schools w expect 70
have a contest with Baker univers-
ity the first of May Yrs Mckee
met with the state oraioricai asso-
citation in Oklahoma city yesterday 1
-s+-a-Heports THAT the o. lM &. oratG77'
ical association is now IA member u
the state association
The Washington party given in tne |
gymnasium last night by the Y. W |
{. A. girls was a very unique al
fair. The gymnasium was artistic
ally decorated in appropriate colors /
Prof. Green and Miss Ethel Horn led /
the grand march after which several /
interesting games We're played I
Punch and waters We're served dur
ing the evening The evening vas /
very much enjoyed by the students .
and faculty and al pronounced the
- W g. a. girls charming host
esses. +
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-24

]. NJ Williams.
That the Democratic state cenira.
committee be antnai2cd +. an any
yacancie
Thai The following ten be elected as
delegates Al large as Wilson men. tp
cast five votes.
O. ! Flemne
e } 5iddnes
W " llaatines
" II Murray
7 =. Gore.
George l.. Bowman
r. y. lite. ----------------
T II owen
f. T. nill
5. { Rurnctfe
And the following five Wilson dele
gates be elected rom districts to east
five votes
7. $ Chambers with 5. Kelly as
alternate
J. J. Carney, with Judge Cornell
as alternate
s v oHare. with G. II. Davis
as alternate
T. W Hunter. with r. T critcn.
den as alternate
4. l.. Wade with A D. Rurch as
alternate
Beauty Parlors Call at 204 10
East oklahoma avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-24

Chancellor Brad,ords lecture.
Seeing the Century" given Wednes-
day night al the First Methodist
church was greatly enjoyed by all
who heard it,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-24

The basket ball girls practiced in
the gymnasium al $40 this after
noon. The college team has chal-
lenged the academy team for has-
ket ball game some time soon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-24

The VIM. A. Quayle Literary So
ciety will meet in the literary hall
The quarterly election viii be held
and il is hoped that all members
will be present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-24

The PM Delta Sorority meet Wed
nesday afternoon in their room
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-24

Chancellor Bradford lef: Thursday
morning for Denver. Colorado, where
he will attend the dodicatiorial eX-
encises al the Hit school OF theology.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-24

Beauty Parlors Call at 204 -
East oklahoma avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-17
Black Is After
Teddy's Scalp

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-With
one million dollars in negotiable
securities, earned by IA years
practice of the law, safely hidden
away, Frank s. Black, former gov
ernor and congressman, is today
back in politics. The chief object
Of his new undertaking is said to
be a fight on Theodore Roosevelt.
Roosevelt prevented Black get
ting a denomination in 1898 for
governor and although Black in
1904 made the speech in Chicago
nominating Roosevelt in behalf of
New York for the presidency, it
was not through friendship but
because it was good politics" at
that time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-17
ASSA|LS TRUST
BUT REFUSES
To ACT
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By OnIIeu BfeSS Leased W1re.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. II
-Assailing the trust system but
refusing to recommend legislation
to curb similar abuses hereafter
by declaring that such recommen-
.dations are solely within the jar
isdiction of the standing commits
tees, the house investigating com
mittee headed by Congressman
Thomas Hardwick of Georgia,
which has been probing the oper-
atoms of the so-called sugar trust,
reported today.
The committee was unable to
accept the arguments advanced by
trust officials that big business
needed big combines the report
outlined the following evils:
Original over-capitalization OF
great industrial corporations is re-
sulting in increased cost of pro-
duction and higher prices to the
public.
Temptation to persons con-
trolling corporations to earn d.
vidends on watered stock as soon
as possible so the stock can be un-
loaded on the open market
Exploitation of the consuming
and investing public and corpora
tions themselves by their officers,
directors and trustees.
Large trusts, II they could pro-
duce cheaper, could sell cheaper
than smaller competing concerns,
but it Is inconceivable that they
would, unless legally forced to do
so.
Competition and individuality
are the only remedies to protect
us from the threatening evils
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-17
Oil Stock Worth
$l6O,OSO,OOO


(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-Wail
street has today obtained it's first
accurate insight into the present
holdings of John d. Rockefeller
in the Standard OIL company
through the contest for the con-
troll of the Waters-Pierce Oil COM
pany between the Rockefeller and
Pierce interests.
1t developed during the contest
that before the dissolution of the
trust Rockefeller held $4,000
shares OF the Standard OIL COM
pany of New Jersey. At the pres
ent value, $500 share, Rookie
feler would receive $160,0S1, 900
for his stock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-17
-------------------------
RUSSIAN IN TROUBLE

Patrolman Angus last night ar.
rested Joe Hendricks, charged
with being drunk and disorderly
Hendricks, who is Russian
rancher, came to town yesterday
and proceeded to get very well un-
der the influence of liquor. He
was driving a horse and at JEFF
ferson av. and Pacific ran into an
other wagon. His horse broke its
leg and had to be killed. Hen
bricks is being held at the city
Jail under 800 bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-17
Cruelty Charged

Humane Officer Van Voris this
morning swore to two complaints,
one charging Henry Myers, who
has a ranch on the Traction line,
with starving $50 goats, and the
other charging H. Kikuehi and
M. Mayeka, who have a ranch at
Pacific City, with leaving a COW
that was mired in marsh and not
trying to extricate her, and also
upon finding that raising cattle
and hogs was not paying bust
ness, decided to starve them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-17
EMPRESS
SUICIDES

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PBKIN, Feb. 17.--Reports that
the empress dowager, broken
hearted by the success of the re-
publicans, had committed suicide,
were spread throughout the city
today and caused great excite
ment. No confirmation of the re-
port could be obtained and 1t is
general doubted.
NANKING, Feb. 17.-Dubbing
him a second Washington. the
national Chinese assembly today
photographed Yuan Shi Kai, the
unanimously elected president, to
hasten south to confer with the
leaders OF the republican party
with view to a speedy installa-
ton OF the new order throughout
the empire.
PEKIN, Feb. 17.-Following
the example set by other republic
can leaders, President Yuan Shf
Kai Of the united republic, today
has cut off his queue. President
Yuan has been advanced SO, 1885,
900 for his present needs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-17
FOUR
DEAD

IBy United Press Leased Wire.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Feb. IT.
The Chicago limited on the
Pennsylvania railroad. collided to-
day with a wreck train near Lar
will. Four workmen were killed
and ten injured In the smash.
The dead:
F. Wiegand, Frank Hoffman,
e. Stump and August Bailey.
The two last named were burn
ed to death.
All the victims of the accident
were on the wreck train.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-17
Big Finish at
Pure Food Show

The pure food show closes to-
night.
And it will wind up with big
demonstration.
A prominent Tacoma girl en-
masque will dance on the Gypsy
Smith platform and prize will
be given the person who can tell
who she is.
There will be fun on all sides
and the show will close in blaze
of glory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-17
WORK ON
TUNNELMONDAY

Wind prevented the floating of
a cookhouse for the construction
crew around the Narrows yester-
day, so the N. p. tunnel could not
be started as planned. 1t will be
taken around today, and work
will be going Monday.
Porter Brothers are also get
ting busy, and in a few days a
lot of steam shovels, pile drivers
and other machinery will be at
work in and near this city.
Already local business men
are beginning to benefit. One bak-
er has signed a contract to sup
ply 500 loaves of bread daily to
a construction contractor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-17
Party
Draws Crowd

This afternoon the kids fairly
swarmed up to the Empress.
1t was Times day. The Times
gave another of its popular matt
nee parties to the youngsters.
Manager Trumbull was kept
dancing a Highland Fling in Ger
man trying to accommodate them
all.
Watch for the next Times
party, kids, and join the mad
denim throng."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-17
BUTTING IN COSTLY

Yesterday afternoon City Detec-
tive Fackler had a little time at
18th and Pacific av., when d.
Griffith of the Topic saloon tried
to put Lew DeMores out. De-
Mores was drunk and refused to
60, so Fackler had to help him.
c. A. Japhert, spectator, butted
into the fray, and both landed in
Jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-17
SUED FOR $500, 900.
(By United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Deputy
Sheriff John Oils today has served
a summons here on Miss Edna
Goodrich. the former wife of Nat
Goodwin to appear in the superior
court at Los Angeles to answer a
suit for 100000 for rent. The
actress announced that she would
fight the suit to q finish.