davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-11

Suits s7.95, s12.s5, 1896, 1895 and
$21.95 at McKinney's.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-11

YOU WILL ALWAYS BE PLEAS
ED IF YOU STOP AT THE HOTEL
SAVOY.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-11

= II II u u q u u u q u u a r II q u
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-11
The TrainA

All trains on time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-11
LOCAL NEWS.

:, = :, = = = = = = = = = q = 9
q q
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Breedes' purse. $50: thresyesr-
olds and up; FIVE and one-hEH furiOngz. LucettA.
liz Martini. to S. won: COrinth. Ill (wiIsonl,
to l. second: PocOtaligo. III Miller, % to !.
third Time. l5p Is. Rosallo. Miss Stanell.
Charley O'Brsn, Skillute. Dncia. Lydia Lee County
Chairman, Leon b.. and silk also ran.
SECOND RACE-Selling; purse. 500; tvoyear-
Peak, 10 :, won; Forelane. l0i CMoorel. 6 to l.
second: Beth Stanley 100 CButwelD. to . third.
Time, o55. Lady Anna. Seal Brown. DeyotA Mite
Alice Lee. and Miss NelmA also ran
THIRD RACE-PurSe. SC: threr-year-olds a d
up; five and ons-haf furlongS. Martin W. Little
ton. nI peaN. II TO 5 won; Bette sue. IO6
Martini. to !, second: Right EAv. l0s IFor-
sythel to l. third Time IS7Se5 Surfeit. First
Aid. Eaton. Miss Nett. Ethel D.. Babbler and
Saxon Baron also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Thres- -year-olds and up; mile
and seventy yards DR.. Duennsr los CButweID. }
TO l. won: Bard Of Hope. 50 tSkirTinl. Is to S.
secnnd Guy Fisher, ll2 CNilsonl to . third.
Silver Knight. and Sir Cleses also rn.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. Sc: three-year-Clds and
up; sir fHionEs. Magazine. 100 (Hopkinsl. II to S.
won: Jack Parker liz OPeak To . second;
Elizabeth HarSOod. lOs tkoenerl. to l. third.
Time. lis IS Spohn, Camel, King olympan, and
Lewis also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; purse. $40; four-year-
olds and up; seveu furiOnss. Chiffon SquaW. les
tAmbrusel. to !. won; Stsre. lis tKOcrnerl. s.
to l. second: star Blue US (wilSonl 9 To 10,
third. Time 1925 Rue Dust Aviator. Rish
Louis Descognsts. Ace Of Clubs. and Lord Wells
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-NIile: purse. $50: thrreyear-
olds and up: selling. Belle Cleu 100 (Forsythel
Il to !, won: ]. H. Houghton 10 (Fainl, To l.
second; Lord Elan, lG (Butweln. s to L third
Time. l:H IS. Sleeth. NIuf. Beach sand v
Powers, Heart Pang, and West Point also nan.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
FRAGMENTS OF THE Fray
3 As SEEN FRon "a
u TIE PRESS BOxx

And maybe "Husk' Cashion didn't hurl
that pill little.
All aboard for the Giants and Matty.
Walter will be on the job with both
feet.
Eddie Handiboe got in Dutch with
the Brooklanders in the sixth round.
when he called "Cunny'' safe at third.
Mcdonnell and HoIan figured that our
second sacker was out.
"Skeets" Hayes put up a rafting good
game at short, handling five hard chances
in great shape. His stop and peg of
McBride's hard-hit ball over second base
in the sixth stanza was a corker.
Kid Foster showed his gameness in
the seventh frame, when Mcdonnell
slammed a ball at the Kid like a rife
shot, the pill taking him on the leg at
full speed and then carooning to Nc
Bride. "Fos'' only limped a little and
continued to do battle with the Col
legians.
Bill Cunningham was also there with
a couple of neat stops. 'Cunny" looks
like the ''Cunny' of the fall OF 1910.
Chief Greene had a lot of stuff yester-
day. and until the seventh round had the
big Ieaguers going at a fast clip. The
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02

the sack in good shape. and holding
Chief Greene up with good judgment.
After going five innings at a fast clip,
''Husk" Cashion retired in favor of Jerry
Akers. the Dubuque curve hurler, and
the big fellow went pretty good for the
four innings he worked. The coliegians
managed 10 get to him for quartet of
bingles, including two doubles, but moth
ing that looked like tally appeared on
the horizon.
After Milan and Schaefer had been
retired in the opening round. Moeller
walked, and stole second. Dan was hurt
sliding into the bag and was replaced
by Howard Shanks. Jack Flynn then
slammed the ball into left field for
double, scoring Shanks. Horan tossed
out Cunningham.
Again in the third round the Nationals
pushed a run over the counting block.
Cashion opened the inning by going out,
Widmayer to Pip, and Milan lifted TO
Lynch. Schaefer caught Hayes mapping
and beat out a hit TO the short nelder
Germany stole second, and went 10 third
when Hayes let Greene's peg go through
him. Shanks walked and stole second,
and Flynn let four wide ones go by,
filling the bases Chief Greene was still
a little wild. and passed Cunningham.
forcing Schaefer over the plate Nc
Bride hit a weak roller to Greene, end
ing the session.
Another in the Sixth.
In the sixth Cunningham singled to
left. and went to third when Greene
threw the ball over Pipp's head. Hayes
threw out Mcbride, making a great
stop and throw. and when Zachary
dropped Fosters line drive, "Cunny"
scored. Henry was thEown out by
Widmayer and Akers famed.
After Milan went out in the seventh,
Schaefer doubled TO left, and Shanks
whitfield at three. Jack Knight, who had
replaced Flynn, singled down the third
base line. putting Schaefer over the
pan. Jack went to second on a wild
pitch, and Cunningham was an easy
out, Greene to Pipp.
Three hits netted three runs in the
eighth, Mcbride leading of with
triple to the left-field stands. and Fos-
ter coming across with a neat little
single to center. scoring Mac" Henry
lifted to Balm. and Akers went out on
a pop to Greene. Milan walked. and
Schaefer doubled to center again, scor-
ing Foster. On a peg home, Schaefer
tore for the plate, and made it with
ease, the ball getting away from Nc |
DonneIl. Shanks ended the inning by |
flying to Lynch.
Catholic University had men on sec |
ond three times but could advance them |
no farther. Hessler cracked a cOrking |
double to right in the ninth inning, and |
took third on an infield out. but Nc
Donnell was not able to hit the ball |
safe, ending the game by popping to
John Henry.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02

Indian had good control in all but one
inning, when he forced a run In, and
that was caused partly by the failure
Of the infielders to cover second base.
Germany Schaefer, with two doubles
and a single out OF five trips 20 the pan.
was the slugging hero Of the battle. The
comedian can still slam the pill at a
800 clip.
We all miss Billy Lehman at the press
gate.
Horan, the Catholic University third
sacker, played a good game. When he
snagged Schaefer's drive in the fifth with
one hand and pegged the Dutchman out
at first. Horan made a sweet play.
That sure is long hike from the top
tier OF the grand stand to the Nphone
booth.
Johnny widmayer failed to get a hit.
but he made Clyde Milan travel a few in
the seventh frame Johnny slammed that
old pill for dear lift and the speedy
center fielder went back little ways for
the ball.
AL Williams was there with the old
pep "hLc ne was uhAg
the bat The former Red Sox is always
on the job with the noise stun.
Eddie Ainsmith had a little fun with
the rah rah boys, kidding them along In
great shape. Germany Sonaerer also
made his bow to the Colleglans.
Dan MoelIer slid into second in the
opening frame and shot his shoulder out
of place. Mike Martin. trainer extraor-
dinary, was on the job. as usual, and
soon had Dan ready for business.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
BUSINESS HIGH LEAGUE.
Play Two Fast Basket-baIl
Games.

Yesterday. in the Business High School
Girls Interclass Basketball League. the
Sophomores defeated the Juniors, q to
,, in fast game. Miss Bergman was
easily the star of the contest. Pre-
vious to this game. the Seniors defeated
the Freshmen, IS to 3. in a slow and un-
interesting contest. Miss Nelson and
Miss Clifford starred for the winners
Thursday the Sophomores and Seniors
will hook up in the deciding game of the
season, and the winner of this gamr will
be entitled to the championship.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
WORTH THE FAVORITE.
Booked to Capture Thirty-ninth
Renewal of Kentucky Derby.

Louisville, April Worth, the premier
two-year-old Of the season Of 1911, rules
:avorite for the thirty-ninth renewal of
the Kentucky Derby, which will be the
greatest even OF the year on the Amerf-
can turf. Worth is quoted at odds OF
to l.
The Manager and Sonada are equal
second choices at to l. The longestrshot
in the list of derby horses is Carlton
Club, quoted at 800 to / in the winter
books. There has been more play in the
winter book here this year than in many
years.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
PHILLIES DEFEAT
ATHLETICS 6 TO 2
Wildness Cost Brown Game-Al.
lows Dosin's Bunch Only
Six Hits.

Philadelphia, April 1.-The Philadelphia
Nationals again humbIed the worlds
champions to-day in a to game fea-
tured by light hitting. Seaton, a right
handler from the Northwest, held the
Athletics down TO four hits in five In
nings. and only one hit was made of
Alexander. who twirled in the last four
innings. Brown pitched the entire game
for the Athletics. He was hit safely only
six times, but lost the game through
wildness Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
The fair sex were there.

game out.
The fair sex were there.
Altschuler spoiled a pretty tea party
when he captured Whites long drive in
the fourth. with two out and the bases
loaded.
The weather man played an April fool
joke on the fans and made a noise like
rain throughout the game.
The Pennsylvania youngsters lacked
pepper as the contest progressed. espe-
cially as they went to pat. but they
played a better felcing game than the
score you'd indicate.
Ryan, who covered himself with glory
yesterday. played on the Georgetown
club last year, and came here from
South Orange, n. J., where he was
member Of the Seaton Hall High
School team. He is one of the young
est men on the ninS, having Just passed
his eighteenth birthday.
Dutch" Hollander found that Nugent
had his measure and he was unable
to connect to advantage with the lanky
ones twisters-
Willis Fillmore. Critchlow, Cedarquist.
Keller. and company were Trying to get
Sitterding out when he overran first base
In the NTH inning. Cogan slipped over
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
KILONIS TO MEET MONTANA.
No Hold VIII BE Barred I'm wre,-
Ting Match mt Lyceum.

John Kilonis. Greek middIe-weight
champion, will meet Louis Montana ar
the Lyceum Theater Thursday night, in
a finish match. no hold being barred.
This allows the strangle hold to 60.
Kilonis has defeated Montana once be-
fore, the bout being the toughest ever
witnessed in the District, and the match
Thursday night promises to be a corker
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
SAMSON STAYS LIMIT.
Joe Turner Fails to Throw Fast
New Yorker.

Oscar Sampson. the fast New York
grappler. stayed fifteen minutes with Joe
Turner last night at the Arcade, thereby
winning S25. Sampson agreed to give
Turner twenty minutes in which to throw
him Wednesday night.
Tonight Louis Montana, the Italian
champion. will tackle Turner As Turner
had hard time defeating Montana in
their last match. which went fifty-five
minutes, good bout should be offered
TO local fans tonight. Turner is getting
into shape to challenge John Kflonis,
the Greek title holder
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02

Earned runs-Washington, g. First
base by errors-Washington. l. Left on
bases-C. L., 5: Washington, s. First
4. Innings pitched-By Cashion, ;; by
Akers. 4. Hits made-Onf Cashion. o; OF
Akers, T. Struck out-By Cashion. 4;
, Sy Akersi NEep, oy Gresne. d IN nres1base f,
nit-McBrlde. IWo-Dase hltS-fIynn,
Schaefer C2D. Balm, Hessler. Stolen
bases-Moeller. Shanks, Schaefer. Dou-
bic play-Cunningham to Mcbride TO
FLYNN. Wild pitch-Greeae. Umpire-Mr.
handiboe. Time Of game-1 hour and %
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02

Rnns-Ccgan ~. sitterdinz. White. Famed nuns
-Georsetown, l. Flrst base by error-GeorgrtoWu.
J. Left on bases-Georgetown, 3: LAFAYETTE 5
First base on balls-Of White. 1: of Nugent g.
Struck out-By White. s; BY Nugent. L Two
base hits-White. Fury. Helfrich. Stolen Bases
Davis. Cogan. sitterding. Double n,ay-HoIla nder
to DALEY to Chapman Hit by pitcher-DaTis
Wright. Passed bAIl-Wright Umpire-Mr Harry
Caulifower. Time Of gAme-l hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
Nat 7. Worley to Report
Hilltop Games for Herald

Mr.. Nat r. worIey, one of the
best-known baseball writers In
Washington, will report all the
Georgetown games played here
this season for The Washington
Herald.
The HIIItopPers meet the. best
college teams In the country this
spring, and Mr.. worIey's stories
Of the game will be the hest and
most accurate OF any published
In Washington.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
STANTON SCHOOL WINS.
Defeats Buchanan Team I'm Hard
Fought Game, to 4.

The first game in the Fairgrounds
League was played yesterday, the
Stanton School defeating the Buchanan
nine. to 4. in hard fought game. on
Virginia avenue Fairgrounds diamond.
Soper furnished the sensation Of the
game when he slammed the pill outside
the lot for home run in the fourth in
ming, putting the game on ice for the
winners. Score:
RH.E.
Stanton. ................ oos4o oOooE q
Buchanan..-......-.... o } 90 % 81 .
Batteries-soPer and Boyde: Small and ,Graham.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
BUSH OUT OF LINEUP.
VIII Not BE In Opening Game OF
the Tigers.

Detroit. April Manager Hugh Jen-
ntngs. Of the Detroit Americans, an
nounced IN Birmingham to-day that
Shortstop ownie Bush. who has refused
10 sign his 1872 contract. on account of
dispute over salary. would not be in
the lineup in the opening game this
year. Jennings did not say whether or
not Bush would be taken back later,
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
SOUTHWESTERN DUcKPIN LEAGUE.
cub.-CoIoneIs Game on.

Louisville. April L--Rain prevented a
game between the Cubs and the Colo
heis to-day. The Cubs did little work
under the sheds at the Fair Grounds
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02

Kms-LoTd. Barry, knabe, Titus q. Lnderlls.
Paskcrt, Doom. TNo-hass hitS-Ttus Barry. stolen
hases-Titrs. Magee. Struck out-BY SeAtou, {; b.
Brown. 5; By Alexander. /. First base % haIls-On
seaton. =; on Brown. 6. Wild pitch-Brown I'm
pires-MesrS Connolly and Riger. Time Of Ezme-
l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02

the plate with his second run. and swell
led Georgetown's score TO three.
To-day Georgetown meets Columbia
University on the Hilltop at 4 o'clock.
Coach Sprigman said last night that he
would work FeinIe and he expects to
land another victory.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
COLUMBIA AT G. q.
Crack New York Club Plays HiII-
toppers To-day.

Georgetown will play Columbia this aft
ernoon on the Hilltop Field. at 4 o'clock.
Columbia has not been here in a long
time. and from the showing already made
a good game is predicted.
The probable lineup for this game will
be Fury. catcher; FeinIe. pitcher: o'Con-
ner, first base; Daily, second base: HoI-
lander. shortstop: Davis, third base;
Sitterding, left field; Capt. Cogan, center
feld, and Campazzi, right field.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
Intercity Series stopped.

St Louis, April 1.-The Cardina, and
BROWNS were idle to-day. Practice was
scheduleds but a drizzling rain which
lasted all day prevented working on the
diamond. Third Baseman Mowrey Joined
the Cardinals to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
,Jennn-tte WhIp. Jone.

New York. April I.-Joe Jeanette. the
colored heavyweight. easily put Grff
Jones out Of the contest In four rounds
ct the Olympic Cldb tonight.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
malcolm TwirI. No-hit Game.

Lexington. Va, April LIN a no-hir
game to-day. the University Of vermont
ball team defeated Washington and Zee
University to l. Malcolm. the Vermont
pitcher, was the star performer
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
VIRGINIA LOSES FIRST. q
Montreal Defeats CoIIeEians by 10
to > Score.

Special to The Washington Herald
Charlottesville. Va. April 1-virginia
lost the first game of the series of con-
tests with the Montreal club Of the In
ternational League. 10 TO 8, to-day.
The local team used five pitchers. but
RiNey, who pitched the last two innings.
was the only one who seemed effective.
Todd, the Western High boy, was
knocked out in single inning by two
successive home runs. Connolly's batting
and base running were the features,
Score:
r. II. Z.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
NOTES OF THE GAME

Davis received a bad bump on the head
in the eighth. when he got in the way of
one of Nugent's twisters. He played the
game out
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
Largest Morning Circulation.

.Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1912-04-02
Pipp Looks Good

Pipp. who held down first for the Col
legians. put up a mighty good game,
handling fifteen chances without an error
and taking care of several bad pegs.
Charlie Mcdonnell, the Red and Black
receiver, was in rare form, throwing to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-09
|HEbb DEAL IN
A MIDDLE NO Y

The scheme to buy power from
p. H. Hebb, which the council
thought it had all fixed up does
not look so rosy now. The $40
horsepower which looked cheap
now appears to be pretty high and
Hebb this morning then asked the
council to simply grant him a
franchise to come into Tacoma
and take his chances of getting
business for himself
In other words he wants the
city to give him a franchise 20
come into the city and become a
competitor with the municipal
plant.
The commission does not like
the looks of it. The mayor and
Lawson and Mills are inclined to
balk at this proposition. Woods
thought it would be all right to
give him a franchise and Freeland
preserved discreet silence.
The matter VIII be given fur
Their consideration next Tuesday
afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-09
HOW TO MAKE
BETTER COUGH SYRUP
THAN YOU CAN BUY
A Family Supply, Saving 81
and Fully Guaranteed.

A full pint of cough syrup as
much as you could buy for $3.50
can easily be made at home. You
will find nothing that takes hold of
an obstinate cough more quickly,
usually ending II inside Of "a hours.
Excellent, too, for Group, whooping
cough, sore lungs. asthma, hoarse-
ness and other throat troubles.
Mix one pint OF graduated sugar
with N pint of warm water, and
stir for minutes. Put 2k ounces
OF Pinex tfifty cents WORTHY in a
pint bottle, then add the Sugar
Syrup. 1t keeps perfectly. Take
teaspoonful every one, two or three
hours.
This is just laxative enough -
help cure a cough. Also stimulates
the appetite, which is usually upset
by cough. The taste Is pleasant.
The effect of pine and sugar syrup
on the inflamed membranes is well
known. Pinex is the most valuable
concentrated compound of Norway
white pine extract. rich in guaiacol
and ali the natural healing pine ele-
ments. Other preparations will not
work in this formula.
The Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe
is now used by thousands of house
wives throughout the United States
and Canada. The plan has been i'm
itated, but the old successful formu-
la has never been equaled.
A guaranty of absolute satisfac-
ton, or money promptly refunded
goes with this recipe. Your drug
gist has Pinex, or Will get 1t for
you. If not, send to The Pinex Co.,
FIT Wayne, Ind,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-09
AT THE PANTAGES

Although there are several acts
of stellar prominence coming to
the Pantages theater on the brill
liant bill promised for next week,
beginning Monday matinee, "The
Garden of Allah" pictures will
probably arouse greater common,
than any other one feature. 1.-THE
Garden of Allah Pictures" are
said to be the most startling rev.
elaEion of of desert life ever pre-
sented.
K The star feature of the vaude
vile will be THE Stage Dool
Johnnies" with Miss Beatrice OIL
yer as queen of the chorus. There
are several pretty chorus mum.
bers, much good comedy and q
sprightly chorus.
When it comes to popular hon.
ors, the Arlington Four will prop.
ably give any act on the bill a
close race for the boys have been
cleaning up" all along the CIR
cult. They may be depended
upon to dance, joke and sing
themselves into favor.
AL Carlton is a comedy feature
He is thin, agile and a whole
show in himself.
Towards animal troupe con-
sisting of four black bears and
several remarkably clever dogs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-09

smallest cops on the Tacoma
force-Jailer Steve Murphy, who
weighs 261 IL stripped; Jail
Guard l.. B. Mccoy. who has been
in the service so long he has for
gotten the number of years, and
Bertillon Operator Harry Smith,
who can barely tilt the scale beam
at the ITO pound mark.
There are many wonderful
things about "Officer &C.," The
scenes never change, the whole
three acts taking place in the res
idence of ravers Gladwin, a young
millionaire art devotee. And
there never was better creation
of the bonehead cop than that OF
Officer Phelan, 666. Likewise no
crook was ever more clever than
the thief, Alfred Wilson.
And one regrets, when the play
is over, that it was only a one
night stand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-09
SEATTLE MAN
IS STRONG ARMED

w. E. Gates has today return
ed to his home in Seattle with a
wholesale disrespect for Tacoma
hospitality and poorer by some
SAP.
Lured into an ambush by a
man whose acquaintance he made
coming to Tacoma on the Z o'clock
boat last evening, Gates was
strong-armed in Opera alley IN
the rear of the Maple Leaf bar,
1916 G street, by two negroes and
robbed.
At the rear of the Maple Leaf
saloon, Gates was seized by the
two negroes. One of them clap
ped hand over Gates mouth to
prevent an alarm being given
while the other gripped his arms
tightly from the rear and went
through his pockets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-09
VITAL STATISTICS


Simons. Mrs. Laura Gertrude,
aged 32, wife of r. r. Simons, yes
terday, at the family residence,
1920 East M st. Remains at
Lynn's.
Alderman. Emil, aged so, whose
home is at 1911 South 9TH St, yes
| terday, in Butte, Montant, heart
failure. Remains being sent to
Mellinger's.
Cook, the Rev. Albert Hopkins
of Everett, yesterday, at Fort
Steilacoom, collapse from nervous
strain. Remains sent to Everett.
Beaverton, Mrs. Sarah, aged So.
widow of Col. G. d. Beaverton, at
her home, $50 North X st.
VinaII, Mrs. Mary NJ, aged SO,
| yesterday. at her home, 3710 South
10th st. Services Monday afternoon
at Hoska Buckley-King's
Remains Held.
Teaton, Leland M, of Auburn,
Me. Remains being held at Mel
! fingers for instructions from his
! home.
Funerals.
Evans, Mrs. w. c., held yester-
day afternoon from Hoska Buck
| ley-Klug's. Interment, Tacoma
cemetery.
Morse, Mrs. Sarah Jane. held yes
| terday at her home, 615 South Yak
ina av. Interment, Tacoma mauso-
! leum.
Murdoch. Mrs. Jane, this after
noon, 3 o'clock, at Hoska- Buckley
Kings. Entombment, Tacoma
mausoleum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-09
HEM FOUND
1T AT LAST

Otto HEN appeared at the sta
ton last evening greatly excited
and told the officer in charge he
had engaged a room at the En-
pire lodging house last night and
left his valise. When he returned
the landlady told him he had
neither rented a room nor left his
grip.
An investigation this morning
disclosed that Hem had register
ed. The valise was also found.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-09
MGR. M'KEE INVITES TACOMA
COPS TO SEE "OFFICER 666"

at seems too wonderful to hap
pen anywhere but in a play"
"And believe me, dear, It
couldn't"
And that's just what the aud
fence thought when 1t recovered.
OFFICER 666" is one of those
shows one has to recover from,
If one takes 1t straight. Every
minutes is a laugh with 80 sec
onds of catching your breath In
between. 1t is a rapid fire of COM
edy and startling situations.
Six persons enjoyed it more
than all the rest, perhaps, because
it hit so near home. They were
the three Tacoma policemen and
their wives, whom Manager Nc
Kee bid to the show for the sake
of the pleasure at seeing them
have a good time. They were
the latest and oldest, and the