davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-15


Eduor Geneaiosy CoiUmn
Ia the census off 1885, Turner Ht-
num- of Drceusvillo County Va IS
given with six in his family t1ak-
eu from the American Monthly Mag
a1ine. ~ A. H. washington j. g.,
June 80 ioil 81 NJ S.
Editor Gouealoev Coumn
Cam you OF amy 90 yoNr correspon-
dents give inc ANS Information u tha'
Herring line in Nirsnia7
Hichafd Horrins mnrrioa Miss Par
ham cor FNnerl and removed from
lnuenhure counfy va. 10 Clark
Counts Ga about lSoo n is spr-
posed be mHrritd IN Luneuburs C0un-
H. va as he was married before ns
arrival in Georgia VIII he elad a.
set ans Information OF the HarrIn@
ana parham line. - T WILLIAMS
We should suggest search ot
l.unenhirg records. which ers qiita
rompiete we not The anna YOU
dcM Ed
tdt1r Genealoey Column:
n your correspondents M &c.
viii write the Misses W'Hle and
Lottyc Ironmonrcr 600 First streef.
something of that unc J THINK they
have good record oi thc!r family.
r. W
Edltor Gcnealoc, column
VIII YOU please give me All the in-f
formation YOU cain ahout the Vents
family Tine p4me Of tho nrst Wcnt]
who came from Germany VINO they
married ana tho dates.
MRS W N LEIGH
have raf ssilahio on this fans.
Nv htr wiif publish ~ a.t4 seuE,
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12
Getting as

tans gave him a cheering greeting az
NEW YoRK--Merkie famed. Her
cog singled through wagner. Meyers
nied out TO Speaker. Fletcher doubled
20 right down the foul line. scoring
herzog. who came all the way from
ful slide and with time 20 spare. ~-Mc-
Cormick batted for Tesreau. McCor-
NICK grounded 20 Yerkee who threw 20
Cady In time 10 catch Fletcher at the
plate when the latter tried 10 score
error r-frt.
Fletcher made nasty. jump. for the
plate and Into cady. For a moment II
siderable kissing greeted the Cant
shortstop's feet-foremost jump into
Cady. Ames replaced Tesreau. the lat
ter having given nve hits and two
EIGHTH INNING.
BosToN--Hooper popped a high ny
10 Fletcher. Yerkes out. Fletcher to
Merkle: Lewis out Fletcher 10 Mer-
kle, No run. one hit, no error
Ames got away well In his first ses-
sion and thanks 10 GOOD work by
Fletcher Speakers double was regis
tered at harmless spot. -
NV YoRK-with the top OF the
hating order up. the stands came up
en- masse as though to start something.
again chaiking up a thriller with his
one handed STOP and running peg 20
first Doyle flied TO Hooper. Snodgrass
got a life when Wagner fumbled his
grounder. Murray singled 10 left CEN
ter on hit-and-run. driving through
the position Wagner had Just left 20
cover second, Merkle famed No run
one hit. one error.
Woods nerve was good and a strike
out on Merkle nipped a threatened
Giant rally following wagner's error
and Murray's single.
NINTH INNING.
Observation-Disclosures singled to center
Stahl sacrificed. Ames TO Merkle. wag-
ner walked on four pitched balls. Cady
forced Wagner. Fletcher to Doyle
Wood singled TO right. scoring Gard.
ner and sending Cady to third Hoop
er died TO Snodgrass One run. two
hits, no error. ..s.....-.....
NEW YoRK-Herzog flied TO Speak
err Meyers fouled 10 Cady. Fletcher
flied out to Stahl. No run. no hit. no
error
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12
DIR. R. R. LANSING
DIES SUDDENLY
Was Prominent in Democratic
Politics Quarter of Gen.
fury Ago

DR.. Richard Ray Lansing. a life
long resident of Detroit, and rs years
ago one of the most prominent figures
in Democratic politics, died in his
home, No. 20 Beaubien-st., Friday
noon, the cause OF death being an
internal hemorrhage. DR.. Lansing's
death was very sudden. He was TAX
en- sick only Wednesday night about
1890, and serious outcome was not
expected until Friday morning.
DIR. Lansing was born In Detroit,
June Is, 1849, the sons OF Edward
Antill Lansing and Annie Dequindrc
Lansing. He was graduate OF the
Detroit College OF Medicine and for
many years was professor of chemis-
try In that institution. He served two
terms as coroner 20 years ago, and
was always much interested in poll.
tics. DR.. Lansing was q man OF grea:
scholarly attachments, and among his
friends he was noted for loyalty,
genialty and kindness.
DR.. Lansing came from old revolu'
tionary stock, and was one OF the two
Detroit members of the New York So
ciety OF Cincinnati. His father, Ed
ward Lansing, was prominent in De-
troit in the SOS.
DR.. Lansing leaves widow and two
sisters. Miss Mary ]. Lansing and
Mrs. c. ]. Reilly, of Detroit.
The funeral will be held Monday
morning from the Jesuit church.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12

Yr principles Of investment to call
ri conservative Investment They
~ speculative and the fact that the return
higher the standard
the viewpoint the
3
specuaions that highly profitable
the
the O stocks Of this class
Nipissng pushed
justified in it's whole history and
promotion price, then with the
dividend the
though reached the record figures
has been working
there and there will be little nurr and drops In
market but the general trend will be
discovered against all the Of the
yields %
probable
improved steadily Is
possible than before In the history
things silver
little operations at depth
Npng however there should be good
such basis Npssng will still
with Industrial mining stock Nipissng
one
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12
MARRIAGES

stanisisw Jaracx. %; Agata Penek.
w.l,er Kistner. go Clara Maccow-
Arthur a. Leonard. "a; Mary l. Dun
Antoni A eausbivs, 50; Rosa D'Angelo
Rober. Reinert. 20; .Rilia sprinkle. %
John Kawulski, ~; Frances Waushk,
Jacob szychocki. 2s; Bronislawa Bar
s,anisiaw smynol. 20; Mary Ketiars-
: Neil McAinster. IS; Sarah Ford, IS
Lawrence Beeis. %; Augusta verla'
George Roach. 40; Phoebe Jackman.
John Bachowski. ~; Eva Ruczia, 81.
Michael Buczek. %; Celia Budzyn-
william r: Beck; a. Detroit; Myrtle
Shirley. Pitcher. 81; Henrietta South
stsnisisw skuiik. rs; Katherine or
eel. 20.
Louis Perthes. 40; Elizabeth Bocic.
Alex. Kader IS; Susan Dragus. 30.
Ed Theimer. "a: Carrie Stoll. 81.
Maude L. Truthart. 10. Portsmouth. o.
Felice ssiewa, %; Barbara Maczugs,
'istanislau. Brenkus. II; cneslawa
Botkowska, 10.
William NJ. Black, "a; Mary T. McIn-
John n. Richmond. rs. Wisconsin:
Matilda Hickey. "a. Detroit.
Tgnatz Kotkiwicz 30; Alexandra
piatszesmka. IS.
August Bozynsi<l. ~; Anna Kott. 81.
Dwight Jones. %. Detroit: Bessie
Ham o. weston q.
John wiltrokis. 81; Celia smulksoute.
John Totem. "a; Mary Kortz. %
Anthony Czozysynski, 80; Dorothy
Romaniowska, 40
vaiery Pietriszewicz -: Anna VAST
John CAMEL. ~: Anna Demska, 1s
charles f. Morris. 81. Detroit: Mable
NJ Buckner, 10. Cincinnati. o.
Hugh L Savage. 20, Detroit; Eshel
Nichols. a., Rochester. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12

rectly behind the bag were OF hair
raising calibre.
SIXTH INNING.
BOSTON - Lewis famed. Gardner
fouied 20 Herzog. Stahl famed. No
run. no hit. no error.
The hrst half OF the sixth was Tes-
reaii's best the FIRST inning I'm which he
disposed OF the Sox In one-two-three
order Tesreau let them down without
a hit and the frst time he Kept them
or OF FIRST.
new YORK--sTesreau singled TO left.
Devore hunted safely. the ball carom-
ing or Woods glove and rolling out
back OF rirst. Doyle flied TO ferkes,
With the Giant rooters In an uproar,
Wood was very deliberate and stalled
long enough TO quiet all Red Sox nerve
Snod grass forced Devore, ferkes 20
Wagner, Tesreau landing safely on
OF the series next up. grounded TO
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12
ToDAY's ENTRIES.
LOUISVILLE ENTRIEs sAruRpA,

LOUISVILLE ENTRIES SATURDAY.
First Race--Selltng. 2-year- oids, 81
furlongs: .Inquieta, s6; Over The
Sands, los; Cecil, 100; Polly. Worth, Io4;
Jacob Bum, los; Anna Patricia, ioG:
Lodona. 106; Lockland. lot; Connaught
107 Terrible Bill, los; Ancon. 1os (:
Worlds Wonder, Ill,
Second Race-Selling, 3-year- olds
and up. 81 furlongs: Sue Get. io7;
Sir Alvescott. lot; Royal Tea. 1O7: Gal
liant Pirate, 1Os Ella Bryson. Ill
Third .Race-Handicap. 2-year- oids. O
furlongs: Lamode. co.; Gowell, 100;
,Elpalomar, l03; Solar Star, liz.
Fourth Race-The Falls City handi-
cap, 3-year-olds and up. furlongs:
Sun Queen, 100; Follie Levy. 100; Casey
Jones, 100 Presumption. l04; Count
less, ito: T. NJ. Green. ITO; Buck Horn.
ia: Little Father. lis; High Private.
Fifth Race--Handicap. s-year.olds
and up, mile; Reciprocity 9g; Miss
Thorpe. 100: Enfield. 1903: Joe Diebold.
104; Volthorpe los: Star Bottle. liz.
Sixth Race-Selling, 3-year-oids and
up, IL miles: Beautiful, 80; sSir Cat
esby, IS; 'Siy Lad. 100; My Fellow. 1o2:
Dick Baker 103; Console. 106: Mud
SILL 108: Flying Feet. los; Mockler,
100: Mellon Street. 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Jeb Printing Done Right. Times
Nighttime Co.. IL John n. ~.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12
BA77LE IN WORLDS SERIES. INNING BY INNING

Yerkes. forcing snodgrass, 70 iwasner-
No run. two hits. no error.
Wood faltered for the hrat fine IN
the second half OF the sixth WHEN Ies-
reau surprised every one, including
himself, by singing 40 left. Before the
sensation had subsidized Devore hunted
safely and the Giants rooted hard for
rally with the three heavy hitfers
coming up. but Wood nipped things In
the bud.
SEVENTH INNING.
BoSrON--wagner famed. Tesresu's
third strikeout on the four last Sox TO
face him. Cady struck out on three
pitched balls Wood nied 10 Murray.
No run. no hit. no error.
Tesreau again showed splendid ad-
vantage by retiring the Sox on eight
pitched balls. The big fellow ap-
peared 20 be getting stronger and stead
Ter as the game progressed and the
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12

Jeb Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. Is John n ~.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12

n Times nrnbe I'm
admire or
.cauand
aman
q safea an W.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12

rsetly bs .,,s the bag were q hair
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12
NEW YORK COTTON
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.--Butter: Extras,
2ec; hrsts, use: dairy extras, 27c; firsts.
25c. Eggs: Prime frsts, 2+c; hrsts, gle.
Cheese: Skins. 1850; young Americas.
17Gl7kc Live poultry: Fowls. 13c:
ducks, Axe: geese. 12hc.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12

NEW YORK, Oct. 1i.--Money on call
Al ner cent: bar silver-London. 2ed .
bar sfiver--New York. exc; demand
sterling. ttstsM
The Detroit times., 1912-10-12
ADVICE TO INVESTORS

for the
dtoFn
. sfachs ase1dsnce Of GOOD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08
GO TO MOTHER

Dear Miss Grey: writing this letter in hope may
help girl who finds the condition
in.
years girl quite twenty years ago,
the only child trifle ankle.
made good although desired
saying he would rather would
the neghborood four girls whose parents circumstances
would not allow them to home Although nice
could be to them shared pleasures with tem their
evil reports about reports
spread and soon looked by almost
grieved me TO DEATH Here girl just starting
in life and having such fasehood resting
About this time whom parents had known
all his life CAME to visit He paid attention and be-
and substance of that the end of months
found myself In delicate condition mother
shame and she like the good Samaritan took
and tried sooth aching heart She rreproached
talked a mother meantime before
had learned of condition. returned his
time felt God had When baby
Ii dead then father mother
away, and they brought me
since, have met who has love. He
has by but by lifting When
he asked him did know whether to tell him of
told tell him all promptly
ing he thought telling for IL had deceived him
could me-
of the girls earth. blessed
with fond mother and father and loving sweetheart
What to the girls s Should fall by the waysde,
to mother She is best friend III
mother to Miss Grey. she will always you
true heartfelt sympathy, moherly advice God
Miss Grey letters have made path much lighter
God bless the mothers. JUST
A.Thank your mothers IN o me. Yox
I'd your lover deserve happiness that life holds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08

IA. Investigation showed that
the parents of all of them were
able to keep them. That investi-
cation resulted In a law raising
the age limit and prohibiting all
night work for children.
Consequently you see that sci
entific investigation results in
help where 1t is needed; and
makes the selfish and improvident
send their children to school.
but most of all, l advocate a
minimum wage law. There you
hit the evil of child labor death
blow. When an employer has to
pay minimum wage he will pay
it to someone who can do a maxi
mum amount of work.
THAT is not all. A man who is
paid minimum wage must be eff
ficient; and parents will learn
that If their children are not made
efficient they will be useless.
Society is paying at the wrong
end of the line. Instead of pay
ing for boys and girls in reform
schools, after their vitality has
been slapped, 1t should pay the
mothers where that is necessary
and make the parents do their
duty when they are physically
able.
at is for the nation to destroy
child labor or be destroyed by it.
| know, for i have investigated
this evil in most of the states of
the Union.
1t makes me sick when I re-
member how every little wriggly
crab that is caught is inspected by
a government official and If he
does not measure seven inches he
is given his liberty. But the child
may claim no time for growth or
development"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08

Los ANGELES, Aug. s.
Child labor means racial degen-
eracy, perpetuation Of poverty,
the enlargement of illiteracy, the
increase of crime, the lowering of
the wage scale and the swelling
of the army of the unemployed.
This is the emphatic assertion
made by Mrs. H. II. Fleischer,
representative or field secretary
of the National Child Lair COM
mittee on the Pacific coast.
She has been sent to the coast
tiers of which are in New York.
II want to see an endowment
for the mothers, in cases which
because of sickness the burden of
support would fall on a child. No;
1t will not be abused. Wherever
such a measure has been adopted
and scientific investigation made
it has been found that only a very
small per cent of the parents ap-
plying for work permits for their
children actually needed their
help.
Take my notes here for the
facts. Last year the juvenile
court Investigated $50 applica-
lions for child permits. OF these
lis only were found worthy Of ex-
animation. After the examina-
ton only 80 permits were issued.
OF this 80 only SIS were found
worthy of help by the students of
Berkeley, who took the matter up.
So it appears that 170 parents
only thought they needed the
work of the children and could
get along without it If forced to
do so.
In one of the Indiana glass
factories we found 22 boys under
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08

unless it's fragrance and sweet
ness is pointed out to them in a
florist shop. They like the girl
whom the other fellow describes
as some girl" when they speak
about her. | know this is against
the acceted idea of what men like
in a girl but look around at the
popular girls in your set and you
will find it true.
The domestic virtues are fine
after marriage but they are no,
the greatest assets of social popu-
Iarity, more is the pity.
For the boy in question, see
no reason why you should not In
vite him to your home in frank
friendly way. When you get him
there start him to talking abou;
himself and | am sure he will 90
the rest.
just one last word: THE
POPULAR GIRL is THE
ONE WHO FORGETS HER
SELF AND REMEMBERS
OTHERS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08
Billie Rl.rke Saws:
The First Word: SELF-CON-
SERIOUSNESS KILLS MAG
NETISM.

l have found another letter
among the many that come to me
which interests me greatly: 1t
says:
"My Dear Miss Burke: I
am a girl of nineteen and
haven't a boy friend like the
rest of the girls. l am not
loud nor finieky, and am not
considered bad looking. I try
to be pleasant with the boys
but they don't seem to care
to call at my home. A certain
boy that | care very much for
told my girl friend that he
cared for me and wc@S come
to call on ME but he never
says anything to me, but sim
ply speaks. Please write ana
tell ME what l can do to
make myself more attractive
and to make the boys care
for me as they do other
girls?"
These are very hard questions
to answer, my dear girl, but from
your letter l am afraid you are
rather sensitive and self-conscious
You probably are always thinking
of the effect you are making on
the boy to whom you speak, IN
stead of saying what you mean.
Try and forget yourself and en-
ter into the conversation if it in
terests yoT, without thinking or
things to say that you think will
please the young gentleman 10
whom you are talking. Be SIN
cere and sympathetic.
Make yourself proficient IN
something which will be enter
tanning. Learn to dance, and If
you find you are a graceful dane
er you might learn fancy dane
ing. Your girl friends will often
ask you to entertain their friends
In this way. AS soon as you
step out into the limelight the
boys will flock about you. If you
feel that you cannot dance, learn
palmistry,. or to sing ra,g-time or
some other little accomplishment
thaS will entertain.
Men, my dear, whether old or
young, are queer creatures. They
rarely find the shrinking violet"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08
Almost Lost His Life

s. A. Stid, of Mason, Mich, will
never forget his terrible exposure
to a meroiless storm. 1T gave me
a dreadful cold," he writes, that
caused severe pains in my chest,
30 1t was hard for me to breathe.
"A neighbor gave me several doses
of DR.. Kings New Discovery
which brought great relief. The
doctor said was on the verge of
pneumonia, but to continue with
the Discovery. / did so and two
bottles completely cured me-" Use
only this quick, safe, reliable med
icine for coughs, colds or any
throat or lung trouble. Price SOC
and 800. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by Ryner Malstrom
Drug Co., cas- Pacific ey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08
MONEY

In BUSINESS
is often hard to account for
and sometimes never reaches
the party for whom it was in
tended!
On the other hand CHECK
is made payable to the person
or firm whose bill you are pay
ing, and NO ONE ELSE can
get the money on 1t!
This is why a CHECKING
ACCOUNT with this strong
bank will be helpful to every
one doing business.
We invite your account to-
day.
scandinayian-American Bank
of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08
aTHE LITTLE RIFT.

Dear Miss Grey: My been married four
months and there is thing he always jawing about He
insists that read the daily of his magazines
which don't interest i'm the least just love read what
dime
trash and when pick smoking
and nearly ne Put
read them me, thOug a
don't know daily papers don't interest
what shall do? don't like mad at him he is good
every TACOMA
AThe longer mind light novels the
1t will be to get interested worth while
interested in magazines
lam and "Happy Island"
Don't let this little rift make all
home life mute Now is the time the small deficiencies
musical instruments able
in unison
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08

ripe! regiment American
Nature
old tme
first
unined
face in the a
Where's however
Who that wouldn't willingly
collar dignity get into those old overas and the hole last
patch
the gasronomc bliss of almost
the field?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08
qAHz&ju5$ s]C2lS2hec

HORSERADISH SAUCEMelt tablespoonful butter add
Tablespoonful flour and stir until well blended then
gradually while stirring constantly onehaf cupfu milk
chicken Bring boiling
slightly twothirds
freezing mixture
place a freezer;
improvisng
adj
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08
COMMON SENSE TALK BY
THE TIMES PHYSICIAN

the water, and the orange juice.
Then put in the soda. Stir and
drink while effervescing.
Take the mixture half an hour
before breakfast for three or four
days in succession.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08
He Won't Limp Now

He WUHI TIIIIV NOW
No more limping For Tom
Moore of Cochran, Ga. - had a
bad sore on my instep that Moth
ing seemed to help till l used
Bucklin's Arnica Salve," he writes
"but this wonderful healer soon
cured me-" Heals old, running
sores. ulcers, boils, burns, cuts,
bruises, eczema or piles. Try it.
Only Is cents at Ryner Malstrom
Drug Co., 938 Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08

If you don't get your pa
per regularly before 6 o'clock.
every evening kindly call up
the Times circulation de-
partment, Main IL. We are
glad to receive complains or
suggestions as to the deliv-
cry of your paper. You are
entitled to perfect service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08

Miss Bernice Baker entertained
the out-of-town tennis players
who are here competing in the
tourney, yesterday.
A banquet was served at the
Hotel Hesperides last evening to
the members of an informal club
of physicians and their wives.
A musicale, followed by
dainty luncheon, was given by
Mrs. George II. Libby yesterday
afternoon, at which time she in
vited her Southern friends to
who is visiting in Tacoma from
her home in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Katherine Wiggings of
Albert Lee, Mimi, and her son
Carlyle, are guests at the home
of Mrs. Charles A. Bartz.
Receiving word of the serious
illness of his sister in Boston,
Rev. Edward T. Ford, pastor of
the First Congregational church,
and Mrs. Ford left yesterday
morning over the Milwaukee for
the east.
Leaving on the steamer Vashon
at 8 o'clock in the morning, the
Query club No. l will hold its an
nual picnic at the home of Mrs.
Oliver o. McLane at Northilla,
next Monday.
Miss Helen p. Brew err, teacher
In the Montana State Agricultural
school, is visiting at the home of
Mrs. w. II. Udall, whom she has
not seen since the two were class
mates at Grinnell 20 years ago.
Mrs. j. Q. Mason has had as her
guest for several days, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Preston of Walla Walla,
who is candidate for state super
tntendent of schools.
Mrs. Arthur Grafton entertain
ed at bridge last week at her
home on North G st.
Custer corps No. 2 and Phil
Sheridan corps will hold a special
meeting Saturday afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock, at which time ar
rangements will be made for a
picnic dinner at Point Defiance,
Wednesday, August IA, when the
Tacoma women will entertain the
Seattle corps.
Smith Floral Co. 1116 So. C.
Tie benefit concert to be given
in the G. A. r. hall at Gig Har-
Dor Saturday evening, in interest
of the new Presbyterian church,
now being erected there, will be
largely attended, according to
plans.
Is it indigestion or stomach
trouble? Try Father Kneipp's
Whole Wheat Health Bread
aids digestion. Duenwald's Deli
katessen, 313 18th, near G. ***
Piano pupils of the Columbian
conservatory gave a very interest
ing program last evening, which
was we'll attended by parents and
friends. The school will close
for the rest of the summer, to
open up again on September 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08
RAINIER, OR TACOMA

Grey Rainier National park,
ingon massive pile of rock covered with extend
known the world as Nit Rainier Would kindly tell
why IL is Tacoma and
bowling in
such place? w.
Al a historical that the named
Tahoma-and II. aft
Englshman time had
soil The Tacomans think unjust You
illusions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08
GNTHLA GpEb Answers
UNNATURAL MOTHER

Dear Miss Grey: L of readers and
would appreciate advice,
been engaged for but parted
fallen with another
deal Of The boy with whom quarreed loves don't
love him, mother with
this fellow whom hate.
/ lea of
ried love |
ating with. a real nice honest I
him despise 1 simply
don't what do. know something terrible will
happen ] ami %
If she get rid of me in this Please tell
to DISCOURAGED.
A-Your mother is o s
,oung. will the juvenile
will placed good
right You do advis
another thing be
either familiar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-08
WHEN DRUGS FAILED

A well known lady of this
city having taken medical treat
ment for about 80 years. and
gaining temporary relief only,
was cured of habitual consti-
patton and periodical bilious at ;.
tacks In two months by chirJ
practic adjustments and vibra-
ton. To any one desiring her
direct testimony, her name will
be given. Consultation free.
Main 4476.
DIR. NINA A. DERBY
I'll So. X st.