davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-10
KNIGHTS OF PYTHiAs LODGES
AND THEIR AUxlLlARIEs.
pYTHlAS LODGE NO. II.

Meets the first and third Wednesday
nights. 1892 Arapahoe street.
HARRY JONES. G. c..
1922 10th Street.
GEORGE w. DAVIS. X. Of r. and g.,
1348 Fox Street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-10
THE PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.,

Corner e. 23rd Ave. & Warrington 81
Sunday Services april to October).
Sunday School. s:45 O'Clock, = M,
Mr.. Lou Hughes. Supt.
Preaching. IL O'Clock g. M. 8 p. N.
Y. p. 6. c. E. 7 O'Clock p. m.
Sacred concert under the auspices
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-10
DAUGHTERS OF TABERNACLE.

DAUGHTERS OF TABERNACLE.
The Ten Virgin Tabernacle No. 66s
meets at 11s 23rd street the second
and fourth Thursday afternoons al
2: 80 sharp.
MRS. LILLE LEWIS. II. P.
ARLETHIA REYNOLDS, Rec.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-10

cAproL,A TEMPLE NO. ,sS, .. M
Capitolia Temple OF the sis.e.s "a
the Mysterious Ten meets tns D,h
and fourth Wednesday OF eaou Ano
Al 1882 Arapahoe street. nv =,
mrs CELIA LEWIS. Sec'y.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-10

HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH. NO. se1,
Meets the nrst and third Iuesu.y M.Ii
=, each month at Odd Feiio"A ~
1880 welton street x,rc o1as
MRS. CLARENCE HOLMES. A
c,,r,ts s,reet. Worthy Recordefe'
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-10

wens1ER TEMPLE NO. 5, 9. N. y.
MMeet second Thursday afternoon
"a fourth saturday evening at 1s4o
Arapahpa Worthy Princess, Mary os- o.
wade; Dilu Jackson. secretary SoS'
Marion.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-10
LcNe STAR CHAPTER NO. IS,

o. e. 8.
Meets the first and third Friday IN
each month at 263o Curtis ST
MRS. IDA WAITE, w. NJ.
SADIE GwYN. Secretary.
1850 Welton street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-10

Rocky Mountain Court No. 8. l. o.
o. c.. meets the second and fourth
Friday afternoons at 2630 Welton st
All visiting members are cordially
welcomed.
MRS. A. S. HAMILTON. W. c.
MRS. E. OWENS. r. of d.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-10

NJ. w. GRAND LODGE A. F. & A. N.
For Colorado and Jurisdiction.
meets in Colorado Springs, August,
1912.
DR.. s. P. Douglass, Grand Master.
VIM. SPRAGUE, Grand Secretary.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-10
.o,ln1Aln LODGE NO.

,3ao, c. U. o. OF O.. r.
Neets every Thursday in the "on'A
At .s3o Melton street rrr p q
es1. wel,on st.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-10
TRUE REFORM ERS.

True Reformers No. 1921. Colorado
Enterprise Fountain. meet nrst and
third Monday at 1892 Arnpahoe street
c. NJ. Hughes, Master. Mrs. M. E.
Riley. Secretary. Cooper building.
FRED BROWN. w. NJ.
C. NJ. HUGHES, Secretary.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-10
.,.,Auoe LODGE NO. 1866.

=, ARAPAHOE lODOE N0'
G. v. o. OF Q. r. u,s.x
Meets the hrst and tnlra Ea,iow.
nights In the month a, ''
Wall. 1882 Arapahoe suee. ps
p. o. Box sss.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-10

PAST GRAND MASTERS Soo"~
NO. lis, G. U. o. OF 0. e. o,
Meets the second Friday IN @ ,saa
month a, odd Fellows Hail. lsSN
Arapahoe street scorr q q.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-10
ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. !,
A. e & A. M.

Meets the first and third Monday
nights in the month at 1880 Weiton
street.
VIM. sPRAGUE. Secretary.
P. o. Box 154.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-10
THE CHURCH OF THE REDEEMEE
(EpiscopaD

(Eplscopal)
Twenty-second avenue and Hum
boldt street.
Sunday services:
1880 a. m, Holy Communion.
IL a. m, first and third Sundays
litany and solemn communion, with
sermon. Second, fourth and fifth
Sundays, choral mathis with sermon.
7:45 p. m, choral evensong with
sermon.
GAS a. m, Sunday school
Fridays, s p. M, litany and lee
lures.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-10
coLumelNE COURT NO. 27s,

coLUMelNE COURT NO. 27s,
|. O. o. c.
Meets the second and fourth Tues
day evenings at 2630 Welton st. All
visiting members are invited to at
tend.
LIZZIE WILLIAMS, w. c.
ELIZA BETH SCOTT. r. D.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-10
UNITED BROTHERS OF FR.EN0
shIP AND SISTERS OF
.sUerEQlOtJS TEN.

MYSTERIOUS IEN. ~
.orr star Lodge No. 1913. U. b.
:, Y meets the first and third Iues.
Ssr evenings of each month at lS'1
Arapa"'' q. D. HALL. w. M.
r. M. GRIGsBY. Sec
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-10

DAMON LODGE NO. s.
X. OF p. meets at 2630 Welton st.
the first and third Friday OF each
month.
ERNEST HOWARD, C. C.
]. w. TAYLOR, K. Of R. & s.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-10

Progress Lodge No. -, X. P, meets
the first and third Friday in each
month at 1882 Arapahoe street.
J. H. SAMPLE, c. c.
c. B. BLACKWELL,
K. Of r. and S.
AETNA CAMP NO. - U. r. x. OF p.
Meets at 2630 Welton ST. the second
and fourth Friday nights in the month.
T. DOUGLAS. Captain.
C. E. HYMAN, Recorder.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-10
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

California and TWenty.fourth.
Preaching every Sunday 1T 11:1s y
m. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday School, l p. NJ
B. Y. P. o., 6 y. m.
Rev. a. d. Williams, pastor.
The Young Girls Training School
club of Central Baptist church meets
every Thursday from 1880 to $3.50 at
1882 Welton,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-10
DENVER pATRiARcHY, NO. of; ,s,

month at odd Fellows HAIL.
Arapahoe street troS W Pr.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-10

EUREKA COMPANY NO. 4.
Meets the first and fourth Tuesdays.
R. BUTLER, Captain.
HENRY BANKS, Recorder.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-08-10
Officers
OF
Lodges

LONXCS
NJ. w. GRAND LODGE A. F. & A. N.
For Colorado and Jurisdiction.
meets in Colorado Springs, August,
1912.
DR.. s. P. Douglass, Grand Master.
VIM. SPRAGUE, Grand Secretary.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. I,
A. F. & A. M.
Meets the first and third MONDAY
riphts in the month at 263O Welton
street.
VIM. SPRAGUE. Secretary.
P. o. Box l54.
CENTENNIAL LODGE NO. q, A. F. d
A. NJ.
Meets the second and iourth Mon
dat,snights in the month auloo| AAp
ahA street. All Masons In goou
standing are invited to attend
- CALEB ALLEN. Sec,
Caleb Allen, 929 2lst street
ouEEN OF sHEeA COURT, No. g.
Hero,nes OF Jerico. meets the secono
FRIDAY In each month. at 2;ao p. u
At l7l2 Curtis street. Mrs. M
Aackey. A. NJ: Mrs. l. b. Noo'e' S'o
retary. 1925 Glenarm Place
,one STAR CHAPTER NO. IS,
o. e. s.
Meets the first and third FRIDAY ia
each month at $3.50 Curtis 81,
" SADIE GwYN. Secretary.
1850 welton street
.,Au commANDERY NO. 20.
u,ram commandery. knights lem
- meets the second and lous ~
Tueesedays in each mon'n
A'A""'0 F. T. BRUCE. Z. C.
r. w. RICHMOND. Rec
2227 fremont Place
,ocky MOUNTAIN LODGE NO.
,a,o. G. U. o. OF o. r.
Neets every Thursday in the "on'A
=, es3o ,welton street. u
~ -o'V GEO. S. CONTEE. ~ 80.
e612 Welton os-
,.,Auoe LODGE NO. 1866,
G. U. o. OF o. =.
go ,ha orst and third MONDAY
nivhts In the month ~
hA''' GEO. d. HALL, r. q,
p. 0. Box sss.
DENVER PATRiARchY. NO. ot; ,sa,
oad Fellows Hall. 1857
ArApah'e ca c. 4. BURTON. W. P. R.
.o,,sehoLp OF RUTH, NO. soI.
No.t. the nrst and third TuesaHy'
:, asch month at Odd Fellows hs"'
|'sV Mps CLARENCE HOLMES. N"
N,'. ~ s,rect worthy Recordere.
,.sr GRAND MASTERS COUNCIL
No ia. G. U. o. OF o. T.
n.o,s ine second Friday In eacn
Mr. M.s a, Odd Fellows Hall, 1889
Arnpahoe street ,orr n a
WALTER SCOTT. u o
UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIEND
quo AND SISTERS OF THE
Mys1ERIOUS TEN.
u,orr s,ar Lodge No. 12s, U. %.
~ meets the frst and thiro
Sav evenings OF each month At
n'"p"" q. D. HALL. w. M.
r. NJ. GRIGSBf. Sec
eAproLlA TEMPLE NO. 13S, .. M
C,n,tolia Temple OF the Sisters o,
,no Mysterious Ten meets the seconu
ana fourth Wednesday OF eacn non'n
Al 1882 Arapahoe street.
MRS. LILLE LEWIS, w. r.
MpS CELIA LEWIS, Sec'y.
meps1ER TEMPLE NO. 5, 8. NJ y.
NMset second Thursday afternoon
.nd fourth Saturday evening at ls4o
Arapahoa worthy Princess. Mary T.
wade Llllu jackson. secretary So<'
Marion.
o.srn THE WEST NO. I.
onccn Of the West Temple NO.
,oir. regular monthly meetings nrst
.nd third thursdays In each month
Mrs. WARRINGTON, W. p.
MRS LOUISA COOPER. w. 3.
37S3 Marion Street
QUEEN ELIZABETH TEMPLE NO. .
8. M. T.
Meets the second and fourtn Lnurs
DAYS Of each month at 1850 Weiton
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03

some of the pfoSpectors who 1a been Circle and Forty Nile camps. thzy commenced scurry around IF the hills for Edorado. Early in the spring of that tic disret Faith and Charity ere eks sprung Hp l s= advance guard Cf miners begin nLg 10 encroach upon the Stoehoase one he great = ee)cSs cf 1old Nature has HnWilngy bequeah to mark Bu' 1T Ten ainel for Felix Pedro at that time GeteT Of onnas&nte survey par Y sent out by tie United States ve'nnen. Q mak ths first tcyery of the giitterns meal would witness he fIotkLg Cf thousands of men inc a hher unknown reg'on. Pedro res gn5d his si nation on survey pa!t} a e ca e op ortunity and back to he H'iE.-. ais lac dsoo}ory. He foredcomel to disa9ro:r'"eL; t2 -.s carly quss for th= rd for he vas r session c- Gaja a~1 was fortified only by hs oA- 1Ic :. n ct ts esrela lay cf he land The ra' .a-.e ..-u' a tea; ecll nd had teen mad5
 i2 'e sF.'g of 1913 he urrry ne tAe Yukon i.Ft" ant n -eL2rq rive" a do.:el wi uen on fi!'.'Fa"e e .l;rl camp cf the NortA. Many of tie a r1 ure' 70 mon Is later from whence they care nc2 Circle and o-Aor camps bordering Yukon
 Among tin who cans and returned with this
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03
St. James Methodist

HE St. James Methodist Episcopal church is sit uated on Third avenue. Cushman street.
 O near the business Of the city. owning all
 the prOper,y between the City Hall and the Ialrd Avenue hotel The lot purchased in the fall of 1905, and the church building erected a cost Of about $4500. Other purchases property and i'm -WovemeEts to he church building about 5000, making investment of $7500. including the par soEage in an ther part the city Theff no debt against of he property church,. and for property investment alone the local congrega- tion has paid 5000. E,.
 St Jamss c2urch is almost selfsupporting, and has. been from the beginning. All the expenses ss. the society paid by the cal gation x ,WOthrds of ths pastors salary addition % this tie local organization has eontrbnted S 900 rp te different benevolent societies funds of khe Mehodist Episcopal church. =. EThe Church established in 1905, three pas tors have administered the congregation Rev John. Parsons, DID,, in charge of the work until 1909 " period of four years. Rev. R. V. B. Dunlap occupied the pulpit ten months, and Dr. T. E. Winecoff ten;} months. Rev. Albert Bean in charge of the con gregation two months. supply minister being a
 e k
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03

insure the best service anl most perfect sanitary tordiii ms with the greatest comfort the patients Many Improvements have since been introduced year to year. and today St Joseph's hospital is cer- tainiN all tha De hoped for in Alaska
 the srnal as eiEed an averag= of about P2tic' q da% nee is opening on Thanksgiving day 1906 For several it to see all the rooms occupied as many eight patients being re, 'eiyed n cay
 large number came Q S. Joseph's wfthou means and had to De receyel ard rel;oi by st Iosepas as o@ariy patisnts, sine ,ernmenr has not found it possible 10 organize Alaska what 0 her govern. mentS have long snrc estabished-a means for com. ihG Ike aid oi destitute pioneers and other indgents U is also sad 10 have report tha many other patients Wro were amlly able to deray their expenses while in the institution negleC ed do SO A report of the orA done q, S Jose?h's hospital pres=nt-d 10 Att-r neyGeneral WicFersham the of his visit 70 far5arks. estd lisAes t1e flct tat Josephs hos pial hal urtl tsen spent average S7415o for c supper d nonpa}ing patents.
 The ssIeros " Rev. Fr. Crinon prefect Apos- 'oc Of Alaska, who had from the beginning done mucl to te e.@ .ion Of a hospi d. haI solicited heavily 10 insure the necessary to carry n ,se work During the ,nmm Cf 1910 the e:s of Char. ity Of fr1yi enoe acoepel tfe responsibility of tze work of he hospiel, ard :n Oct Sister Monaalvl who had bull, the large hospital of Nome and directed for fv5 years. arrived Fairbanks with four other sisters.
 T5e Sisters of Providence are well known in the Pacific Northwest of the sta where they have many and mast beautiful hospals-enough to mention the Providence hospital they have just erected in Seat le at total outlay of nearly s1500 GOO
 The success of the newcomers a. Fairbanks could not be a matter of doubt; and Very Rev Fr Crimon was very glad to these he pr perty of St Josephs hospital The only obligation required for the transfer was ,e acceptance of the responsibility for the balance of the del wtich Rev. Fr Crimon had ye; carry.
 day there sisters doing the work al St. Josephs. and it would difficult o find seven "omer in te Tanana valley active and more de. Notei ther work of charity. It Is hoped that two others will come help them before the end f the
 
 Relieved of tse responsibility St .osephs hospital Alaska had selected Fairbanks his ordinary place of residence, Gecided - finish tEe church and to t the necessary dependencies A juncture a friend generously made a representative of the Catholic Church in Alaska of the southwest par of the block on which the hosp al stands A once the old church removed there and the work of re storati arted.
 The building stands there today the best location and promises become admirably suited for ;he work of the church with a large new library and reading and club room. As the work will progress and il will undoubtedly pr 70 tie Cat, ollie church in Alaska
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03
Roman Catholic

- HE Catholic Church n Fairbanks opened p 'n Oct Der, 1904, and dedicated Mary " macua under the tile of the Church of the
 lmmac ula Conception, is represented by a chnrch pars1 and hospital The location the of First and Dunkle was not con sdered as favorable had hoped bat r the rush the summer he town was overcrowded, ard better location could be found before the ming winter. Consequently was consid- ersd wise policy spend the building more than was, neoessary to carry the par ish. From the beginning there a reading and circulating library win the church. and bcJh did god work.
 Wen the seecion for the sight the hospital was made Garaen Island across from the town ot Fairbanks, the location of the church, building necessity. The building of he hospital had e5ea Up from. .-the earliest days of tie camp m 1903 Ar Weidmah several influential kentIemen of l4e new camp, had been notified requested to re (serve land that purpose locations wereseected sn, jumped laer on, the time of the rush of 1904 Meanwhile the Protestant Episcopal church hay ing erected small building hospital purposes it was deemed wise postpone the erection the contemplated larger hospital until further development Of the eani h 1sos a he sss2pest of all of the doe hospital sasS the east os town af- forded the shortest ad ts the creeks, since bridee was to be built between Fairbanks Gfaehl. -i vas reasonable to hope that Fairbanks would nat. Aal3s gain an importance o9 that side Three ocaos weFe etnder ycoHsderation,< two in the dcor of Fairbanks. Garden fsland gentlemen of the Chamber of Commerce doctors were consulted with the result that the last location was decided upon.
 The site offers nearly all desirable advantages for hospital and sss 900 was spent that summer
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03

was forthcoming and work was in augurated.
 The flowing summer brouelt many difficul ies The erecting of the building entailed al expense of S2.o0o. The membranes and the condition of the incomplete Q structure was anything but encouraging when Bishop Rowe and Rev. Huhn arrived in September. 1904 Those two dergymen collected $I.0O0. wAich was al once expended in putting the hospital quarters into hab able shape hef-re cold weather set in. Later the city council came forward with an offer of S1.20O to be used by the mission in exchange for care giver 70 patien-s at tte rate of $2 a day This aid made it possible for tle mission work 10 put the instituti Il on a footing whereby they could give medical al ,ention Q patients who could be well accommodated in light
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03
HiStOry Of FQXbQ11kS' FIue Churches

;hrons Rev C. F. Rice of Circle who remained in bab$ camp long enough gospel services and stake three lots for mission purposes. It was 10 until 1904 then that further church work done in Fairbanks. In February that year Bishop P r
 Rowe arrived and, the mining outlook having taken marked for the better he decided that permanent misson and hospital should be established A building '9HI F appointed an initial sum of sl GOO put ino their hands, Bishop Rowe agreeing to pro
 '1e the necessary facilities for handling patients
 o maintain the institution entirely residents would subscribe $20oo the building A little over s1 900
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03

airy wards ard private
 The figures for the fiscal year ending March 3l. 1910. sl l20 surgical operations and 11S med iea cases received attention. There sxty-three operations performed, nineteen births hospital and eight deaths The ts1a expenses for the same period exclusive salaries of hospital in amounted s122522S. Yet were it not for he amount of charity work required hospital, h would be en. .rely selt-supporng Firteen adults le ace mOdated at time. There four for he inmates No is admance to DAe hospital Whether in possession money to deray all expenses of whether penniless of rspecabity, whether fallen grace, all licans for treatment receive the efficient service of t&e spital staff.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-03
St. Mathew's $ Episcopal

ian a-en-y - be felt in the entire region Coming al time wen the Fairharks district was an nisng wilerEess the discrles mission to hold of h work with the yeor and determination char aCtsr-s ic Of church in fhe Nor.a.
 In 1900 a Of the grea Dawson crowd had dr!t'ei the American sid5. and together with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18
TACOMA SHIPPERS
WIN BIG VICTORY

Tacoma shippers won a big VIC
tory before the state public SER
vice commission yesterday when
the commission ordered the
Northern Pacific to revise its re-
Gently promulgated freight tar
ifs eastbound and give Tacoma
an equal show with Seattle.
In the rates as made by the
N. P. Tacoma paid $1.07 freight
to Spokane, while Seattle got off
with 80 cents. Other rates were
on the same basis to Eastern
Washington points.
The order requires that in no
case shall rates from Tacoma be
greater than from Seattle and
they must never exceed the rates
heretofore found reasonable by
the commission from either city.
This means a decided cut in
rates from Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18
DELARM DIES IN.
CALIFORNIA

Word has been received here
from Placerville, Cal, that w. E.
Delarm, the promoter of the
fraudulent $1,000. 900 Columbia
river orchard stocks which were
largely sold here and at Seattle,
died there Saturday from paraly-
sis.
He was going under the name
of ID. Il. Williams and was work
ing for the Western States Gas
& Electric company as a carpen-
ter, being completely down and
out financially and worried near
ly to death as a fugitive from
justice.
After the crash In his affairs
he went to California and his
wife went to Michigan.
His body will be sent back to
his relatives at GAINESVILLE, Mich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18
BIG CROWDS JAM INTO
THE CONVENTION HALL

CHICAGO. June 1S.-When
the gavel of Victor Rosewater,
chairman of the republican ma
tional committee, fell at noon to-
day, calling to order the 18th
republican national convention,
the most desperate fight in the
history of American politics had
reached a. crisis. For weeks
President Taft and Colonel
Roosevelt have been battling
throughout the country for dele
gates. Today with the entire
representation of every state and
territory on hand for the opening
Of the convention in the massive
Coliseum, the uncertainty was
greater than when the fight open
ed weeks ago. The Taft men had
, flatly refused the demand of the
Roosevelt forces that they agree
to a proposition that no vote on
the temporary organization be
valid unless it received the af-
firmation vote of $40 delegates
a majority whose right to a seat
was unquestioned.
Protest to Taft.
Turned down by the Taft lead
~ers, the Roosevelt men sent a
protest to President Taft and de-
handed that he interfere and
compel his representatives on the
ground to accept the Roosevelt
proposition. The Taft leaders in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18
Horse Stood Without
Hitching; Sues Percy

M. Shane Of Lake Bay has a
horse that will stand without
hitching. M. O. Piercy has 800
of Shane's money and Judge Ora
ham says Piercy does not have 10
trade back the 500 for the
horse. $50
Shane alleged that after buy
ing the animal and getting to
Lake Bay the animal began to
balk. Then he started to back
up and nearly backed Shane and
the wagon into the water. Shane
finally loaded the horse back on
the boat and tried to force Percy
to refund the money. Piercy said
the horse would not stand with
out hitching when he owned the
quadruped and 1t is not his fault
the animal has become unruly
since the transfer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18
EACH ROSE THE
FINEST EVER
GROWN

THAT is the sweetest thing
ever saw"
She was looking at the Clara
Watson rose at the rose show.
She passed on and discovered the
Black Prince and was convinced
she was mistaken before and the
Prince was the finest flower that
grows.
This opinion held until she
espied the Joe Hill, then all form
er estimates were revised. SO 1t
was down the line, the Mad, Me-
lane Soupert, Lyon, William AL
len Richardson, Bell Siebrecht,
Mamon Cochet, Killarney, Lady
Battersea, Mrs. Aeron Ward, Lady
Roberts, Irish Elegance--each
one was the most exquisite thing
that ever grew on stem.
Then James Hayes showed his
Lady Hillingdon that had been
out In the rain for six days and
yet was as fresh and perfect as
a dollhouse blossom and she
knocked out all her other opin-
ions and voted 1t supreme only to
have this decision knocked out
later by something else.
Such was the experience of
about 1900 visitors at the sec
ond annual rose show at the arm
DRY yesterday and last night.
1t is the biggest show ever seen
in the country.
Over a mile of roses arranged
on tables.
Over 200 varieties with all the
new ones, the Edward Mawley
and others shown.
/ The Sibson nurseries made a
magnificent showing with $50 va
rieties. A. Lingham. Puyallup
nurseryman, even eclipsed the
Portland nurseries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18
.EvERYBODY'S GOING
ON THAT BIG TRIP

Everybody's going-almost.
Those who cannot get on the
boat will go i'm imagination but
the Commercial club expects to
take 1000 up to Victoria on its
boost excursion Friday night at
least. Special invitation has been
given to every member of the
club. Out siders are also invited.
The Rotary club Is going strong.
Women are going too. In fact
it Is planned to make this great
weekend outing for Tacomans to
jubilate over the new service be-
tween Tacoma and Victoria.
Tacomans can come back Sat-
urday. Sunday or Monday, as they
choose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18
BERRY EATERS TO
RUN RIOT ON
VASHON

Tacoma is not going to have
that berry eating all her own way
on Vashon island. Seattle has
been invited too, to the big treat
tomorrow, and they are raking
the town with a fine tooth comb
to try to get bigger crowd than
Tacoma can send over.
Z Tacoma will have two launches
carrying citizens over and the
Milwaukee ferry will run over to
haul all the automobiles that
want to go. This service will be
free.
Every strawberry patch will be
open to visitors to eat all the big
berries they want, and a lunch
will be served at Ellisport.