davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES

ashland. VA, February is.@Slisa
guests Misses India Thomas and Bessie
Reeve. OF Richmond.
n Mrs; W; c. Smith. OF Pulaski, and
MISS ms Heat, Heath Gsihrighs were recently
John Addison, Jr., OF Catawba. Is
Spending a few days with his parents.
MI and Mrs. John II. Addison.
nlond. visited her parents, Mr.. ard
Mrs John Montgomery, of Verdon. re-
Gently.
Miss Page Nixon. and was among the
night,
Sir; c, W. Blanton. of Farmvilie. is
spending ten days with her daughter,
Miss Emma Blanton.
Miss Ruth Blakey has returned from,
a delightful visit to friends in New
York and Philadelphia.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Ivey
Foreman Lewis entertained in honor oc
ner mousse guests, Misses Mary Grimes
Sowper and Nell Lewis. of Raleigh.
~ C. Assisting Mrs. Lewis in receiy-
Ing We're Misses Margaret Tucker and
Mary Il. Wright. Tho color scheme
vas red the reception rooms being
daintily festooned with hearts ano
other reminders of st. Valentine. Re
freshments were served by a bevy Ut
young girls, including Misses Mildred
Hart Elizabeth Chenery. Pearl Wool
.f'N' 'S'h'aiE l"tp SiSS, anu RlISlnib
Howlson Little Miss Beck Hatcher
and Master Reginald Dunn, dressed In
white, served MS pages. During the
course of the afternoon many of Ash-
lands younger set partook of Mrs.
L,ewis's gracious hospitality.
on Wednesday, night DR.. and Mrs
Lewis entertained the students In
biology at Randolph Macon College.
ASSISTING In receiving the guests wera
Misses Cowper and Lewis. OF ltaleigh;
Misses Augusta Page Nixon, Mary L.
Wright, Mrs. w. II. Warren. and
Messrs. Bailey, Landon and Dunn. Tho
evening was made merry by songs and
i'npromptu rccitatiors. and the occa-
sion was voted great success.
Miss Mary Grimes Cowpcr. who has
been visiting in Ashland. has returned
TO her homo in Raleigh, N c.
Mrs. a. p. Guilbcrt made n delight
ful hostess on Thursday night, when
she entertained the Hearts Club, Mr..
and Atrs. Leslie Ellis won the prizes
The guests were Mr.. aud Mrs. Scholar
FoN Mr. and Mrs. James Cher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tate Chen, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Eiddick.
Mesdamcs Anna Carr, Frank Wright
Hill Carter, Jr., Miss Anna Walden;
Messrs. Morgan Shepherd and E. a..
GRAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17
Richmond's Leading Jewellers,
Second and Broad SITS.

y yisi growlipg ominously. his Arab
beast with the remaining ride. and by
z sinEuiarly fortunate shot managed
TO XII the beast on the spot, ST fail
ms dead by the side OF Metternich.,
mar weaks elapsed before Meter
hiGn was restored TO health
me count has been much distressed
ana mortified during the past two
years: through the scandals provoked
by THO sWindles and the generally dis
graceful behavior OF his nephew,
Count Gisbert oln-Metternich: SWIM
dies which have led to a term of i'm.
prisonment after one of tn, most UNI
s Savoy trials that have taken, place in
iSernn In recent years-6wlndles In,
which, moreover. he made plenty OF
misuse OF the name OF his uncle.
the amhassador---tho latter is among
the friends and admirers OF the
former wife of John Jacob Aston,
But there Ia no truth whatso-
ever in the stories circulated in
this country to tho effect that he is
suitor for her hand. People forget
that he Is Roman Catholic. and as
such barred from marrying di.
vorcee.
Copyright, 1912. by the Brentwood
COlnnanH)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17
ENJOYABLE LEAP YEAR HOP
'host Attractive Social Event OF Season
nj IInix.rsIt..

ID
mt uniyersity
ASpeclal 10 The Times ID ispatchJ
TIA hn gndei Va, February 10
season was the leap year german given
py the young women Of the university
az the university commons last even.
i f,,e after several unusual and beauti.
iIl german figures the dance was turn.
"a into q leap year hop, and after IN.
supper !ntermission II was again
SSimahged into q hop for the men. The
TRULY executed. the first a heart cG-
uFc. and most attractive one being
.ed BY Mss Eleanor Lille with Gran
second Iu by M nnd I9hp Mcclure tho
Tom Merrich and Roy Moyston; the
ihird by. Miss Isabel Parkinson. with
.iGrry warner and Jack Jones; the
fourth by Miss Louise Fitzgerald. with
~ Grant and Roster Delaney, and the
hItn., a University OF virginia fiSnre,
M Wnn was very unique. by Miss Elise
T M,iies; with John Dlbert and Carroll
iauaicEro. The. dance cards were red
hearts. and the decorations were OF red
hearts and valentines. The favors
given and the souvenirs drawn by the
young men were novel.
Those dancing were: AIsses Eleanor
Lille, Edith Somers. Florine Kinney,
FRANCES RiXey, Louise Fitzgerald, Isab eli
Parkinson, Jean Kinney. ELISE Miles.
Elizabeth Randolph. Eleanor Butman.
Emma WOOD, louie Antrim, Ellie
Wood Page. Lucille Mortimer. Sue Dab
ney, Fan Harmon. Eleanor Towles, Sue
Harmon, Of Roanoke College; Julia
Williamson, of Stuart Hall, stanton;
Isabel Money. Amelia Money. Helen
Money. of Cismont: Bell. of Cismont; :
Deinerest. or New Orleans. La: Rupp,
OF Saginaw. -.AIch.: Saliic Price, OF
LewisOurg, w. Va: Mary Norris Mason,
or Chariestown, w. Va: Grace Walton,
OF farmVil!c. anna Conquest. OF Rich
mond Cobb. OF Texas: Messrs. Warner,
Williamson, Moyston, Lille. King, c.
Williams. Anderson. jenkins, sum
merrill. Christian. Curry. Dibert. Cooke.
Grant. Fletcher. Foster. Child. Under
wood. Foikes, Holcomb. Harrison, W.
Wood. Hewes. Davidson, Belt. J. Jen-
lins. Italia ferro. Dewey. Macdonald,
BoGert :. Taylor Schmitt, Funston,
Mcclure, j. Jones, Merrick, Harris,
Gordin. Norton, Cobb. Tazewell, Tun-
stall. Moore, Porter. Blanchard Webb,
ID. Grant. W. Jones, SprGtt. and Allen.
The young professors asked 10 cha p
eron were: DR.. Albert Lefevre. who
also presided at the punch bowl; Pro-
ftessor pobie.. Or. Goodwin. Professor
Eager DR.. Neff, Professor Faulkner.
DIR. y. Nelson and Dr. Tucker
The other chnperons were: Mrs.
Harmon, Dr.. and Mrs. Hough. Mrs.
Pitts, Mr.. and Mrs. Boone, DR. and
Mrs. Edgar, Mrs. Alderman. Misses
boswell. Mr.. and Mrs. Boardman Smith.
Mrs. W. Z. y. Randolph. Mrs Booker.
Professor and Mrs. Lille, Mrs. Campbell,
Mr. and Mrs. Twyman, Mra. Williams on.
Mrs. Bradford. Mrs. T.. NJ. Page, Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Trotter. DR.. and Mrs.
Cirasty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17

known magazine writer. and Miss
Alice Aycock. oldest daughter OF ex-
Governor Charles B. Aycock, was an
nounced Wednesday at brllian.
luncheon given by Mrs. Albert Ander-
son IN honor of Miss Aycocls and Miss
Rosa Powell, OF Goldsboro There were
thirty young women who shared the
hospitality Of Mrs. Anderson for this
oeHghuul occasion. Tonight Dr. An
derson had Mr. Poe sac Judges of the
Supreme Court and other state ON
GERS and friends as guests at a STAG
party. sequel to the Charming event
by Mrs Anderson. The marriage Of
Mr. Poe and Miss Ayvock is to take
place May 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17
Social and
ersonal

an inc Younger members OF the
smart society SGT Will be present at
'He tacky party" given this cvcnin:
at Belvldclc HAIL. by Miss ELLA Bin
iord. The dancers viii include mostly
INC uehutantes Of this season and last
ana the function Will be one OF the
most Interesting affairs given during
arc coming in fancy costume and still
more Of tnem VIII be gotten up as
East Sidcrs,' and tn. dance VIII
be one big round Of fun from begin
hinS TO end. An enormous tub will
hold the punch. which will be served
by Mrs. stuart Bowe in a very en-
chanting jill costume Dancing. which
begins at $50 o'clock wiil be general,
and "a great many ludicrous surprises
are In store for the guests. a bunct
supper VIII be served at IL o'clock,
and dancing Will be continued unui
long after q o'clock.
Cnapcrons for the dance are: Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew jackson Gray, Sir.
and Mrs Brooke Finck. MIR. ana airs.
Newton Vaughan. MIR. and Mrs. Elmore
liotchkiss. Mr.. and Mrs. David Lcake,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pcgran, SIR and
Mrs. Hugh Rose, MIR. and Mrs. James
Hickey. Dir. and Mrs. Stuart Bowe. Sir.
and Mrs. John Coke. Jr Mr.. and Slrs.
Herbert Wnitehurst. Mir. ana Mrs.
Philip Powers and Sir. and Mrs James
Cannon.
The dance will be a very charming
closing for u long and brilliant winter
season
In Washington.
Mrs Herbert W Jackson. OF West
Franklin street. has ocen in Washing
ton for the past ten days. where she
nc q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17
Prominent Citizen Stricken.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
Williamsburg. Va. February To-
George Z. Bryan, deputy commissioner
OF the revenue OF York county, and n
prominent citizen. was stricken with
paralysis while IN a store In York
town a few days ago. Ills condition
is said not to be critical.
J. w. Clements. member OF the
York county board Of supervisors. and
ono OF the widest known men on the
Peninsula. has gone 10 Johns Hopkins
Hospital. Baltimore. for medical treat
ment. Mr. Clements is said to have
been in had health for some time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17
WHY SHE NEEDED
NO FURTHER HELP
A Kentucky Lady Explains to Her
Neighbors and Friends How
She Did SO Well and
Needed No Help.

Marion, Ky have never found any
thing so helpful in all my Jiie as Cardui,
the Woman's Tonic writes Mrs. Ella
Smith, OF this place. at builds up the
system like nothing else will, and will
try 10 get all my neighbors and friends to
use this Godscnt blessing to women.
| know what am talking about, too,
for ! have used Cardui for number OF
years, at such times when woman needs
something to strengthen her system.
The result always was that had no
pains and an easy time. Somany won
dered why, and told them it was Cardui
that did it.
All women, young and old, need tonic
at certain times. Especially when they
are weak, tired, rundown, WORKOUT, no
matter from what cause.
Cardui, the Womans Tonic, is the best
tonic for women to take, because its ac-
ton is upon the womanly organs.
AS has often been said Cardui builds
strength where and when women most
need it. 1t helps to strengthen the wo-
manly constitution. prevents or relieves
pain. brings back health.
It is always wise to have Cardui on
hand, ready for use. Get bottle to-day,
so you can take dose or two whenever
you feel YOU need it.
n. B. H'yiie 10 Ladies Advisory Dept,
Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga,
Tenn, for Special Instructions and 64-p page
book, Home Treatment for Women, y
sent i'll plain wrapper on request.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17
harm and Contents Dcstroyed.

Especial 10 The IlmeS-Dispatch.1
Charlottesville. Va, February To-
The valuable barn on Judge John NJ.
Whites farm, known as Franklin"
Just northeast OF the city. was burned
It's contents. consisting OF nine tons
of hay and some farming implements.
The stock sheltered In the building,
was liberated by several youths, who
were the first 10 reach the scene
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17
TIE LAx-ros WAY

II you had medicine that would
strengthen tho liver. the stamach, tho kid
neys and the bowels, and nj tho same time
mako you strong with systemic tonic.
don't you believe YOU would soon DO we'll?
TIna,'s ''1he l.rS-fos Way"
We Nsk you 80 suy the irst bottle on iht
motley back pian. nnu you will ask your
druggist 70 sell you the second
IL keeps your whole inside right
Thnre is nothing olso mado like Lnx-EoA
RsMeDheE The gems--AAA-FosI-AdY. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17
harm Is Destroyed.

Bedford City Va. February is
About o'clock this morning the stable
OF L, B. Bibb, on Longwood Avenue.
with all OF the harness and a large
The carriage house and fences also
caught fire, but the vehicles were
saved. Two horses In the stable were
led out in safety. The loss is par
tinlly covered by Insurance..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Hutchinson.
Toward Blenton and Frank O'Ferrail
have returned TO Richmond, after at
tending the Hutcheson- 'Fcrrali we'd
ding in Farmyille
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17

Mrs Aubrey Kent, Of Louisa, has
been the recent guest OF friends in
Richmond for several days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17

on Monday. after spending some time
in cii1 city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17

Miss Lillian Betts, ot this city Is
visiting Misa Katherine Remington
in Hampton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17

Miss Anne strihlins. OF Berryvlllc.
who has been visiting Mrs. Sullivan IN
New York for three weeks. will arrive
to-day to visit Miss Virginia Cham
ocrlayne. on Park Avenue.
Miss Kate Sims. of Richmond. IL a
guest o. Miss Madeline Watkins, at
her home In Farmvin..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-17
Engagement Announced.

ISnscial 70 Tho Times-Dispatch.1
Raleigh y @, February is.-T1ae
engagement OF Clarence Poe. editor Of
The Progressive Farmer and widely
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18

just as they were getting ready to impeach one
Judge of the commerce court, congress up and I'M
peached the whole bunch by abolishing 'em. Thus
ends one Of the cleverest efforts of American states
nanship to regulate the railroads without hurting
the price of stocks, if Taft doesn't veto.
You see, 1t was this way: Public opinion de-
manded real regulation. The interstate commerce
commission was finally supplied with Claws. 1t then
became necessary to devise some means of protect
ing railroad rates from possible reduction Hence
the court to review the acts OF the commits
sion
As case after case came up, the commerce court
sseen its duty and done it." Where the commission
had sustained the contention Of the railroads. its de-
cison was always upheld; in the much more numer-
where the commission had ruled against the
railroads, the commission usually turned down.
The railroads were tickled to death with the
patriotic action of the commerce court In the mean
time, the people getting awfully tired of being
buncoed presidential election drew nigh, and right
at the height of the preconventon period, congress
took the court by the nape of the neck and
the baggy part of trousers and threw it into the ditch
But--the matter is up to the rare (not to say
raw political sagacty of President Taft.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18
Laying For China


The first step in the modern conquest of a
nation is to get it into debt The Europeans now
warning on China by pressing loans not merely on
the national government, but also upon provinces,
municipalities and individuals. Germany was first
to get busy, but the others quickly followed.
First the missionary, then the merchant, then
the soldier" was Lord Salisburys formula for the
banker second and the merchant follows close
on his heels
How can you refuse your trade to the man who
accommodates you with generous loan in your
hour OF needf And how can you avoid turning over
your security if it be your fatherland when the
creditor later with his collectors in the shape
of army and navy.
That is the way they figure it. Yet China has
4O0000O00 people, and is deeply stirred by the mod
gets ready to take China over something quite unex-
pected may happen.
It is little early to put the great oriental power
in the class with Egypt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18
SHAMPOO HINTS

Beautiful hair is the result of
constant care and attention. The
very first requisite Is cleanliness
of both the scalp and hair. Too
much washing or use of harsh
shampoos is not good, as 1t de-
prives the hair and scalp of the
food supplied by nature, and
makes the hair hard and brittle.
The hair should be brushed daily
with a brush made of true bris-
ties; plant and elastic, not stiff
and hard. The comb should have
rounded, blunt points. The head
and hair should be washed every
three weeks with shampoo that
Is not too strong or harsh. Get
Seafroth from your druggist for
this purpose. It comes in SOC
packages and Is correctly pre-
pared by expert chemists for thor
oughly cleansing the head and
hair. 1t Ia antiseptic as well as
cleansing and contains nothing in
any way injurious. In drying,
rub the hair down its entire
length; do not rug it into fuzz.
Remember the name.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18

Otter a light as the country Is
now witnessing.
Thomas jefferson, president
from 1900 to 1903, founder of
the democratic party, named his
two immediate successors -
James Madison and James Mon
roe. both from Virginia, like JEFF
ferson, and both faithful to the
Jeffersonian principles.
Andrew Jackson, president
from 1928 to 1885, expounder of
the party of jefferson. named his
immediate successor, Martin Van
Buren, of New York, and in 1874
named another successor, James
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18
FOR DRYING
PHOTO PRINTS

Here's a little kink of great
value to amateur photographers.
Take an ordinary tin can and
strip of some soft cloth that is
not linty and Is just as wide as
the can. Place the prints face
downward on the cloth and roll
the whole business on the can,
pinning the end of the cloth when
the roll Is completed. Then set
the can in draft and the pic
lures will dry quickly and. having
been placed on curved surface
with the curve cOunteracting the
tendency of the chemical emul-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18

ator and manager of the Chaparra
sugar estate, a former revolu-
zionist and about the smoothest
politician in Latin-America. He
is the Cuban manager for the
American sugar trust.
And because he was the repre-
sentative of the sugar trust, which
was grinding the lifeblood out of
the peasants. the peasants walked
up to the polls and voted by an
overwhelming majority for Gen.
Gomez, who is now president, and
whose term ends in January,
1913.
Menocal Is again q candidate
for president. The sugar trust Is
again backing him. An uprising
Is again under way. United
States Intervention is again
threatened. But there is a diff
ference.
If Menocal is elected the trust
will get laws to help it and troops
to put down striking Cubans.
If he is not elected, interven-
ton, another Magoon and per-
haps annexation will be fine for
the trust. Because, mind you,
the sugar octopus has been busy
in another way of late years. 1t
has been buying certain sugar
estates, gaining majority stock in
other big sugar plantations, until
now it is, by its commanding po-
sition, in control of the sugar in-
dustry OF Cuba.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18
Not Up to Sample

This is the way Canada absorbed new popula-
tion in 1917 Total gain, $4,000; from Great Brit
tain, 1913 900; from the United States 1900; from
European countries other than Great Britain, 80 900
big proportion of these settled home
Eteads in the Canadian West.
While the United States gained six or eight new
citizens from abroad for every it lost to Canada
the quality is not regarded as quite up to sample
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18

renOminated n
1910, but the
democrats were
defeated t h a t
year by G e n.
William H. Haf-
rison, the whig
candidate, b e.
G a u 8 Q of the
panic Of 1897"
BY 1914 the
burning | s s u 9
was annexation
of Texas. The
slavery d e m o.
Gratis of the
south wanted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18


HAVANA, June IS. - Poor
Cuba!
Her soil red with the blood Of
patriots who died in vain.
Her peoples souls OVERLOOKING
with the love Of freedom, but
they themselves slaves!
Slaves today as much as they
were slaves of Spain when Garcia
and Maceo took up the machete
of revolution in the nineties.
Slaves of greedy rich men who
live over the sea; slaves of the
sugar trust; slaves of exploiting
capital.
Foreigners own more than go
per cent of Cuban land and prop
erty, and exploiters rule the is
land as ruthlessly as did Spain.
The peasant, whether he be the
white guajiro or the negro, lives
from hand to mouth, under con-
ditions. not a bit better than when
Spain dominated the island. For
eign capital is draining the coun-
try to pay dividends to foreign
owners of stock. Practically all
the land is cultivated by Cubans
|,as hired men!
There isn't a chance for q peas
ant to get even a few acres for
his own, and the common people
are deeply stirred with discon-
tent. They don't care what hap
pens. The Cubans love for Amer
lea and Americans, born when
Spain was driven from the coun-
try, is fast giving way to hatred
The largest factor in bringing this
change of feeling is the American
sugar trust!
If Cuba had been annexed right
after the Spanish-American war
the sugar trust would be out OF
business today. That was why the
trust did not want Cuba annexed
THEN. The tariff on sugar go.
ing into the United States from 9
foreign Cuba protected the trust
The sugar trust set to work tc
control Cuban politics. Watch
the parallel with the doings dowr
here now! An uprising was care.
fully planned and abundantly
financed by the sugar trust
against the first president, Palma
In August, 1905, It broke out
Cries went up for Intervention
American troops came down, ant
Charles p. Magoon was sent al
governor to straigthen things out
The sugar trust put up fol-
president Mario q. Menocal, ere.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18

ENOUGH nj
little painful interview
said reply question, that
many
"Say7s replied the other boy why ten.
saTen?" urchfn r.
WI tent tried him WI hundred and he satisfied"
MERELY A Conversation
This . classic a Joke.
that don't classify
overheard conversation indeed Is ali
-shes dandy little girl, all right spite of fauts
"6he Is that. Amt she nice to her parentsf~
"Sure-why. she just does her mother"
$50
to some O her swell friends cieyeiand Plain Dealer
STAMPEDE. Is
nobody can sfop-not steam roller.
THE Neg Pssce Indians Of
government.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18

Texas annexed to make more slave
territory. VanBuren declared
against it, and Jackson, who had
made him." went down to the
Baltimore convention and beat
him for the nomination by Undue
ing the convention to select Polk.
No president from that time to
1908 appointed" his successor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18

D o Q o 1 bilities
that a year
hence 1t may be
Princess Gen.
evieve OF Pike
county, Mis-
souri,. M ! 8 s
Clark is one Of
the prettiest of
the younger So
cfal set at the
nauonal capl-
tai, and should
her father, the
speaker of the
house, be the
next president
she will have
the honor of
being q White
House debu-
tante.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18

not a l w q y 8
work out--wit-
ness the beauti-
full scrap be-
tween Roosevelt
and Taft today
Twice before
presidents have
been the biggest
factor In nam
ing their success
sors, and once it
worked well and
once 1t caused as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18
Two Presidents Before T.R.
Were Appointed Successors

X. Polk, from Jackson's own
state of Tennessee.
Jackson's Van Buren, turned out
like Roosevelt's Taft--an oppon-
ent of his chiefs policies. {"
Jackson allowed VanBuren to be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18
HE KNEW WHERE I'M WAS

gentleman
dressing complained his wife With ingenuity
mouth and he wouldn't This worked days
morning she startled by unusual commoion
What's the matter?' asked the wife anxiousy isaI
i've swallowed the collar BUTTON" said
"Wel his better half for life you
kno hereit Isl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18
A HAPPY MARRIED LIFE

81 married suffragette. said Mr. Chomondey Rppingate
Hyde Park land for five have found unspabe happ
I'm glad to hear IT," said the sufragette leader
Eyes" Rippngae Rppingate Jail
months Observation-Disclosures Weekly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-18

Vacant houses are costly. Times
For Rent" ads are cheap. cost
ing but 1c q word. Results are
sure. -. "