davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28
COURTOVITZKI is
ALL WORN OUTSKI

Justice Garretson OF the supreme
court New ork, sighed when the muir
der trial OF stefan, Zouwski was adj
jourpcd. John. A. WEBB, court steno-
rapher. mopped MS brow like one
dazcd The jurymen were worn and
pale
The trial began last Monday and
moved slowly. Here are a few OF the
witnesses. -
Stanislaw Sozablowski, Julia Zasota,
Bolcslav Ma2urkiswic, Wadlslaw Hilba,
Betzeklfrkzpa Grozeska. Michailna
Zulkowsli PzvmrokelSa CkZrazzi2Na.
Charzlarkvepa .MulkochruxZa and Wa
zenc Gigbokski
More witnesses will be heard later
II Judge jury lawyers and court at
tendants can stand the strainsky.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28
JAMES WHACKS TAFT'S
TARIFF POLICY AND URGES
STRICT TRUST LAW
Democrats Have Promises. Re-
publicans Have Not, Says
Kentucky Statesman
POLICIES IN JUNK HEAP
Big Business Must Obey Law
Same as Little Business, De-
clares Permanent Chairman

FIFTH REGIMENT ARMORY,
BALTIMORE, Md, June 27.-"Tho
Democratic party has fought hard
battle for the people and now We see
the common enemy. the once great
Republican party. divided, distracted
and torn asunder," said Ollie James,
OF Kentucky, In his speech as perma-
nent chairman of the Democratic ma
tional convention today.
There are two records that will
be presented to the American people
In the coming campaign for their con-
s.deration," he continued. One Is the
record OF the Republican party which
betrayed promises arrogantly, and the
other Is the record OF the Democratic
party of promises, faithfully and hon
estly kept.
James reviewed the tariff legisla-
ton OF the Democratic house, and bit
terly arraigned President Taft for his
vetoes Of the revision bills, declar-
ing that the trusts stood behind the
Republican party TO this end.
II believe In the rigid enforcement
OF tho Sherman antitrust law.
would not proceed against these great
monopolies in equity. and when
found them guilty. tell them not TO
do so any more or to divide their army
Of pillage into separate maurauding
bands, but would proceed against
them under the criminal statutes and
place upon them the felon's stripes"
I'VE are not opposed 10 big bust
ness. We recognize that in a big
country there must be big business,
but we say with all the emphasis
of our soul that big business, like
little business, must obey the law.
We would write a tariff law strictly
for revenue only, and place the tax
first upon the Injuries, and II that
did not produce sufficient revenue,
then upon the comforts OF life, and
lastly. we would lay the burden OF
taxation upon the necessities OF life.
The Republican platform adopted
at Chicago upon the tariff and trust
questions Is a puzzle absolutely NEAR
ingless 10 the American people.
President Taft did not take time
TO carry out, but he kicked out the
Roosevelt policies"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28
FRED OSBORN DEAD
IN OWOSSO AT G.
owosso. Mich. June 27.-Fred os-

OWoSSO. Mich. June 27.-Fred os-
burn. 81, one OF the best known dry
goods merchants in central Michigan,
died at / 80 o'clock this morning, at
his home, after three months illness
from paralysis. He was born in
Meadville, Pa, and came here with
his father and two brothers In 1857,
and established the firm OF Osburn &
Sons.
the steamers Maruba and Malta, and to
the Lakewood Steamship Co. OF the
steamer Corsica.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28
Case Axalnst Hubert Reopened.

On the strength OF new evidence
which recently came into the hands or
the prosecuting attorneys office, the
larceny case against Harry Hubert.
prominent Highland Parkman. was re-
opened. Thursday Hubert, charged
with stealing an automobile engine
from the E.M F Co. last February. was
.aisc harRed Through lack OF evidence.
y new warrant was sworn out, Thurs
day ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28
Geerge orIemaa Onerea Dob.

George Orleman. a brother-in-la law OF
Mayor Thompson. and a real estate
dealer. has been offered one OF the posi-
tons as assistant assessor. Aid. I'd.
be appoiated by the board when Asses
sor Nagel returns from Baltimore.
OrlsInan was once chief clerk In the
office OF receiver OF taxes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28
Monday has no terrors for those who

Monday has no terrorS for those who
wash with Fels-Naptha.
No early rising, no hot fire, no danger
Gus vessels of scalding water, no unhealth.
full steam, no hard rubbing, no chapped
hands, aching bones and muscles.
Instead-rise at your usual time, soap
the wash in cool or lukewarm water, rub
the things with Fels-Naptha, roll and then
let them soak for half hour. rub lightly,
rinse and hang on the line.
You'll find that Fels-Naptha removes
the dirt as if by magic.
And the clothes are cleaner and sweeter
than if washed in the old, hard /, :; way.
The white things are pure white; the
colored goods are not faded; hannels and
other woolens are not shrunk.
Add to all this the fact that clothes
last about twice as long when washed the
Fels-Naptha way.
Follow the directions on the red and
green wrapper in which Fels-Naptha is sold.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-28
Anty Drudge Honored at Banquet.

Toastmistress- Here's to her who has hghtened the
work Of million weary women; who has done away
with hot fires, full of unhealthful steam, with
resulting colds and other ailments; who has made it
possible to wash white clothes without making them
yellow; colored clothes without fading wooden and
flannel things without shrinking; who has changed
wash-day from horror almost to pleasure.
Here's to Any Drudge! May she live long to spread
the good news Of Fels-Naptha soap among all wo-
men. Z"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-17

Hist!
It's deep, dark secret and
mustn't get out.
Walter Harvey says so and
Walter knows. He had expert
enee with the people once in a
certain primary election. Since
that he never has trusted the
people.
So this morning when Contrac-
ter Fowler appeared in the coun-
ell chamber with Barrister Har-
vey retained, to try to settle with
the city for the work on the
Green river headworks, Harvey
arose in that smooth and unctious
way and requested the council to
"go somewhere's and hold an ex-
ccutive session."
Eve have proposition &c
make and we don't want to expose
|bur hand to the public" said Har-
vey.
The mayor and Lawson thought
they might as well spring what
They had, but Fowler secuted this
Harvey still persisted that they
have an executive session. :
which sounds better than s'stal
chamber" sitting so the council
finally adjourned to the mayors
office.
Then Fowler sprang his won.
derful scheme.
He has fixed up a nice bundle
Of "extras" on that Green river
sob. He would be magnanimous
and just cut 1t right in half and
settle the whole thing up. Other
things the city must pay In full
on sthat dam with its leaks and
al19that.
Engineer Manley said he could
not approve 1t.
So there 1t sticks with NO more
chance Of settlement than before.
But all this must be kept a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-17

Wanted-An owner for a ST.
600 bill.
There is a 81, 900 bill in Judge
Chapman's court today which no
body seems to want. 1t is part
of the evidence with which the
state of Washington are attempt
ing to prove Halle Brown, ne
gro woman, guilty of grand lar
ceny. She is alleged, with assist
ance of her husband, Sam Brown,
of having robbed James Spence, a
sailor, of $4,000.
The Brown woman and her
husband, who were captured in
Calgary and brought back here
for trial, don't want the bill. II
was found in possession of anoth-
er woman, who said the Brown
woman gave it to her to keep, but
who has since disappeared.
Sam Brown will be tried after
the close of his wife's trial as an
accomplice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-17

landlord
overax her strength broken
entirely and
So her home
the community.
from Rather she is hired by the state
them In her homethus giving hope health
strength to the mother and bringing the children
home conditions half
bring them in institution.
Does the Times in bringn her
dependent children?
pan-W
HALF OF THE COST PIAN-eyen the
humanity of the mother plan entirely
The legislatures of with
proposition early
MOST THEM WILL NOT because
insist that the funds be distributed
vision.
Under the mothers pension law the
Under charity
of all the funds contributed administration
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-17
GRAND JURY
|NO|CTS 8

The federal grand jury this
afternoon returned nine indict-
Dlents against prisoners for VIOLA
ito of the laws of Uncle Sam.
Eight of them are already in GUS
tody. They are A. L. Harrington
and w. III. Mahan, counterfeit
ing; George Crudair, running a
blind pig; William Therkeldsen,
theft in post office; James Web
ster, post office theft; Walter Lof-
lin, white slave charge; f. Laz-
zaron, forging post office order;
Harry Rathbone, stealing from
mail pouches.
The big case this term, how
ever, will be the conspiracy in
dictment against John F. Bullock
of Portland and Charles E. Hous-
ton of Seattle, who are up on
charges of defrauding the govern
ment on collusive coal bids.
The assignment has been Jug
gled and laid over until Thursday
now, but bunch of motions and
demurrefs and other technical
bubbles may be expected at the
the last minute.
Judge9Joe Robinson has come
into the case as attorney foI
Bullock. now with Wilbur, Spen.
Ger & Dibble of Portland. Piles
Howe. Farrell, Spencer & STRAIT
ton of Seattle and G. o. Bates OF
Tacoma are in the case to defend
Houston. and the case promises to
be hard fought.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-17
AUTO DRIVER
/ FOUND DEAD
ON ROAD
MURDERERS DRIVE BACK TO
CITY AFTER COMMITTING
CRIME-POIICE HAVE NO
CLUE TO WORK ON.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. IL
Harry Barr, owner of the Mutt
nomah hotel omnibus line, was
brutalIy murdered near here early
today. With bullet wound
through the head which had been
badly battered, the body was
found ON the Linnton road.
Barr murderer or murderers
drove his car back into Portland
afte he was killed. The car was
found today in the downtown
section of the city with the driv-
er's seat covered with blood. It
was the bloodstained car that led
20 an investigation and the sub
sequent finding of the body.
Barr's body was found by v. ID.
Smith, who lives near the scene
of the killing. Evidently robbery
was not the motive for the mur-
der as about $40 was found IN
Barr's pockets.
Two commercial travellers
whom Barr had carried as pas
sengers to "The Hut" road
house, were taken in custody by
the police In connection with the
murder, but after close question:
ing were released, the officers be-
ing satisfied they had nothing to
do with the crime.
Mystery surrounds the murder
and at noon today the police had
absolutely no clew to work on.
One of the two men questioned
by the police, Charles A, Bartch-
er, the police later In day decided
TO hold for few hours as Wit
ness. Several persons told the
officers they had seen Bartcher
and Baldwin leave the roadhouse
in another taxicab.
The police this afternoon were
working on a theory that after
leaving Bartcher, Baldwin ana
the woman with them at "The
Hut" Barr picked up another pas
senger who shot him from inside
the car.
The nature of the wound. IL
was stated, indicated the murder
er had fired with the gun close
to Barr's head.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-17

Mrs. M. Ono is the youngest
grandmother in the world. She
arrived in this country recently
with her husband, who is man
ager for the French interests of
the Yokohama (Japan) Specie
bank.
Mrs. Ono is now 81 years old.
Her grandson, who lives with his
parents In Japan, is now four
years old. His mother is the
daughter of Mrs. Ono.
YES" said Mrs. Ono, "T am
really the grandmother Of four
year-old boy. I am proud of it.
hope to live to see the day when
l can take a trip back to Japan
and visit my great-great-grand-
children,
1t is quite difficult to realize
that Mrs. Ono is Japanese. She
dresses in the mode of the Occi-
dent and possesses all the man
nerisms of the Europeans. This
includes the smoking of cigar
ette.
She speaks English, German
and French with the SAME fluency
as she does Japanese and has
spent the last half of her life
with her husband in France.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-17
PROBE ATTACK
ON ROOSEVELT.
GRAND JURY TO INVESTI-
GATE LIBILOUS CIRCULARS
DISTRIBUTED IN PORTLAND
DURING COLONEL'S VISIT.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. IL
Investigation by the grand jury
of the alleged libelous circulars
Issued against Colonel Roosevelt
during his visit here last night is
under way here today. The cir
culars are said to be couched in
the vilest terms and are vituper-
ative in the highest degree.
1t was thought today the grand
jury would return indictments
against those responsible for the
circulars either on charge of
criminal libel or under the law
prohibiting the printing of inde-
cent and obscene articles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-17
PROF. ADMIRES
BOYS COURAGE

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PALO ALTO, CAL, Sept. IL
81 admire the courage and wis
dom of Washburne in defying
custom and conventionality by
entering into this so-called free
love- contract before marrying"
This was the statement here
today of DR.. Har Dayal, lecturer
at Stanford university on Hin
doc philosophy endorsing the
action of Carlton w. Washburne
a former Stanford student, and
Miss Heluce Chandler of Philadef-
phia In drawing up contract be-
fore their marriage In Los Ange-
les agreeing that each should
have utter freedom even to the
extent of becoming the parent of
someone else's child.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-17
TO CONE
BACK OR DIE
IN ATTEMPT
MARGARET RIEMAN, PRINCT-
PAL IN $4,000 DAMAGE
SUIT, GIVES STARTLING
TESTIMONY ON WITNESS
STAND TE.S MORNING.

Marjorie Rieman, fS-year-oId
daughter of Mrs. Iidzie Magnu-
son, who is asking $4,000 dam
ages from Bishop Edward J..
ODea, Father George c.. Van
Goethcn, and the Visitation aca-
DENY for the alleged kidnapping
of the girl, on the witness stand
today told of the intimacy of Sis
ter AlOysius and of the many
meetings between the sister and
herself while she was attending
the academy.
Admission of this line of testi-
mony was strongly objected to by
counsel for the defense, but was
allowed by the court following a
session of counsel and judge in
chambers before the opening or
court this morning.
She often kept me up very late
at night; sometimes as late as 4
O'Clock in the morning. She
would tell me I must never go
back to my mother, but that
should become a sister, as the life
was easy and one need never
worry"
The girl testified that her moth
er's letters reached her on every
boat, but that all mail she receiv-
ed from her mother and the let
ters written by herself were In
spected by Mother Superior Cam
illus and Sister Aloysius.
Marjorie said her first intima-
tion that her mother was COM
ing was when Sister Aloysius
rleaded with her not to go back
with Mrs. Magnuson when she
anne.
"She told me to make a sacri-
flee, that it would save my moth
CT, and | promised not to go back
With her." said the girl.
When the mother came, accord
ing to the girls testimony, the
promise stood in the way of her
soing back to Alaska as Mrs. Mag
nrson wished.
Sister Aloysius told me not to
forget my promise to her and she
cried when I finally did leave be-
cause l thought Mother Camillus
wanted me to-" the girl said.
Sister Aloysius said as was
leaving, Come back or die in the
attempt and gave me So telling
me to hide 1t from my mother IN
my stocking. Father Van told me
to run away and go either to
Helen Hagan's or Mr.. Lefebyre.s.
Helen was former student at the
academy"
The young girl then told OF
how she weSt with her mother 10
Seattle and left her in a theater
there to return to Tacoma. She
went direct to Father Van Goe-
then, who placed her in the Le-
febvre home.
Throughout the morning the
courtroom was crowded to tne
doors and many persons were
turned away. Women and girls
nassed the seats and aisles and
were eager listeners to every word
OF the girl who was on the wit
ness stand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-17
ATTY, BATTLES
WITH BANDIT
STREET CAR SCENE OF HOLD
UP - ROBBER ESCAPES
AFTER WOUNDING LAWYER

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
SAN MATEO, Cal, Sept. IT,
Because he attempted to wrest a
revolver from the hands of a
youthful bandit who was holding
uk a San Mateo electric car near
here, City Attorney Charles N.
Kirkbride Of San Mateo, lies here
fatally wounded today with two
bullets i'm his abdomen.
Kirkbride was returning from
San Francisco with the members
of the Eleventh company, Coast
artillery corps of state militia of
which he is lieutenant when the
robber wearing handkerchief
over his face, ordered the passen-
gers to line up, at the same time
instructing woman among them
to pass the hat. While the ban
cit was swearing at the slowness
of the woman Kirkbride sudden
Iy sprang at him and grabbed his
sun arm. With quick twist the
robber jammed his revolver
against the attorneys stomach
and fred twice.
The southbound car in which
kirkbride was. travelling was
boarded by the robber after he
had held up a northbound car
and threatened to kill anyone who
made outcry.
The police have good descrip-
ton of the bandit, who Is. said
to be about 19 years old. Kirk
bride is not expected to live.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-17
AVIATOR FOUND.
ALM0STFROzEn.
HAD BEEN MISSING OVER
FOUR HOURS WHEN FOUND
FLOATING ON THE LAKE.

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Chilled
to the marrow and unable to tell
a connected story of his expert
ences, Albert Engle, an aviator,
was found floating in his hydro
plane in Lake Michigan this aft
ernoon by members of a sand
scow crew. He had been missing
four and half hours.
Engle, driving a hydroplane,
started an exhibition flight over
Chicago at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. A heavy wind drove him out
over the lake, where his engines
failed and he was forced to de-
scend with his machine to the wa
ter. The temperature of the lake
water was 54 degrees, and Engle
was in a serious condition from
cold when found.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-17

SEATTLE. Wash, Sept. IT,
All records are being exceeded at
the University of Washington
with the enrolment Of students
for the fall terms. Yesterday 932
students registered. OF these
42S are freshmen. Twelve states
and every county in Washington
are represented. Owing to the
inability to handle the big crowd,
about one-half OF the number
who lined up pwere compelled to
wait until today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-17
WHAT'S MOTHERS PENSION?

IT'S GOOD BECAUSE 1T SAVES MONEY STATE
AND STOPS BREAKING MOTHERS
BY HENRY NEIL,
Father Illinois Mothers
Probation League.
in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-17
HARVEY'S SECRET WAS LET
OUT AT "STAR CHAMBER

dead secret for it might hurt Har-
vey and his client. 1t isn't to get
out at all.
1t is Just to be considered in a
business way you know" as Mr..
Harvey would say.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-17
MARSHALL LIED
SAYS PERKINS
REPLIES TO GOVERNORS
BITTER ATTACK OF YES
TERDAY WHEN HE WAS
CHARGED WITH BEING CON-
NECTED WITH HARVESTER
TRUST.

fBy United Press Leased Wire. !,
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE
shorter and uglier word was used
by George w. Perkins, red-hot
progressive and former partner in
the banking firm-of J. P. Morgan
& Co, In answering today the at
tacks directed at him yesterday
by Gov. Thomas r. MARSHALL Of
Indiana, democratic candidate
for vice president. q
Il do not hold a power OF at
torney," said Perkins, ito place
anyone In the Ananias class. but
Marshall lied In his speech of yes-
terday. He said that preside
over the destinies of the Inter
national Harvester company when
he knows who does preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-17
MURDERER GOES 10 DEATH

HUSTON, Mass-s Sept. II. -
Bertram Spencer, the Springfield.
Mass, "Dr, Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
who killed Miss Sarah Blackstone
in that city March 81, 1910 while
he was on burglarizing expedi-
ton, was electrocuted In Charles
town prison early today. Spencer
walked to the chair unassisted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-17

Idren we succeeded I'm getting the
Illinois Legislature to pass such a
law last year, without dissenting
vote. Last month i'm Chicago $50
mothers with 1,3O6 children re-
ceived $8,145 toward the support
of their children for one month.
Next month these same mothers
will get the same amount, and
more mothers will be added to
this pension roll of honor; a roll
of good mothers aiding the state
to keep their children out of
charity institutions.
Since this law was passed in
Illinois, have visited the chill
dren's courts in the large cities in
many other states, including In
diana, Ohio, New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Iowa, Michigan and Mis-
souri, and found in each of them
practically the same conditions
that prevailed in Illinois previous
to the passage of this mothers
pension law.
Hundreds of cases practical
ly like this are being tried: A
widowed mother with her six
children is brought into court.
She is behind i'm her rent and the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-17
EXPECT STRIKE
OF OPERATORS

WINNIPEG, Can, Sept. IL
Orders calling out 5000 tele-
graph operators and station
agents on the Canadian Pacific
railroad who have voted over
whelmingly in favor OF strike,
we're expected momentariiy from
union officials by the men here
today: The men demand a 15 per
cent increase.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-17

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, Sept 17.-Repeated tales mans nhuman-
fy today has Judge Charles n Goonow
domestic relations
other
"TIe work in court" said Judge Goodnow, sis a
rifle strain Judge The aches many
tragedies enacted every day in the courtroom"
Chief Justice Olsen said he would Judge Goodnow's
request.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-17

The Times WANT AID PHONE
q Main II. Call that number any
time up to p. %. and your wants
win be met.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-17
TWO CALLS FOR
COPS FALSE

Some one phoned into the po-
lice station this morning that
there was a man, Arthur Keller,
lying at 7th and st. Helens with
his throat cut. Thompson and
Mckay were rushed to the scene
CT the suspected murder or sui
eide. There they found their man
unperturbed, with a red necktie
in the place of a slashed throat.
Proprietor Peterson of the Hill
side saloon, 512 South 9th street,
summoned the police this morn
ing with the information that a
man In the rooming house above
had declared his intention of kill
'ng himself. When there was no
stir in the room this morning
Peterson sent for Detective Fack-
Ter. When he arrived the man
was calmly reposing on his bed
partaking of the joys of a good
cigar, and on the verge of delir-
ium tremens. He will probably
he sent to the county hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-17
ARE YOU OWNER
Of THIS BILL
OF $1,000?

, JUDGE CHAPMAN'S COURT
HAS UNCLE SANS CURREN-
CY WHICH NO ONE SEEMS
TO WANT AND FOR WHICH
OWNER HAS NOT YET AP-
FEARED.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-17
RUTAL TAXICAB MURDER SHOCKS PORTLAN
WIDOWS co INTO MYSTERIES WHEN
JURY GIVES THEM PARTIAL VERDICT

N a
Tmeth and Anna md ndn tda created one o the UNUSUAL
and
uy retire a al i brought
a of $ for Tu d one OF for Mrs Ich
ut the cache h nay id
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-17
HOME EDITION

Billie Burke talks about beau
tifui arms today. She says they
are rarer than beautiful faces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-17
HOME EDITION

Are you reading the short
stories which appear daily on the
editorial page of the Times?