davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-07-11

Mrs. Chris Hahn visited in At
lantic, Tuesday
Jess Shouboe went to Omaha, last
Wednesday, on business.
II. j. Hoogenakker went to Des
Aoines, Tuesday. ON business.
Joe Petty came from Jefferson,
Thursday, to visit his parents.
Frank Smutney came from Des
Moines, last Wednesday. to visit.
M. j. Wagey went to Omaha last
Wednesday to visit and on business
E. A. Bates went to Howard, So.
Dakota, last week, to visit his son.
s. E. Van Osdal came down from
Manila, last Wednesday, to visit
friends.
Mrs. Henry Leach and children
went to Mason City, last week, to
visit her parents.
Anna Jensen departed last week
for Fresno, California, where she
will make her home.
Mrs. Fletcher of Winterset, who
had been here visiting, retained to
her home, last week.
Mrs. P. H. Paulsen was called to
Council Bluffs, last week, to attend
the funeral of a relative.
Mrs. Lou Loss went down te
Stuart, last Wednesday, to spend
the Fourth with his parents.
Mrs. Mollie Shallow Wen down to
Atlantic, last Wednesday, to at
tend the Firemen's Tournament.
Mrs. Molly Shallow went to OF
tumwa, last Wednesday, to visi
her cousin, Will Campbell and fam
My.
A. C. Ross, wife and niece re
turned, last Wednesday, from Cal
Norma. where they have been fol
several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. McDermitt OF
!, Moline, Illinois, arrived in the city
last Wednesday, to visit her sister
Mrs. Merle Rippey.
The daughter of Erick Petersen
and wife returned home. last Wed.
resday. from Nevada, where she
vas in sanitarium for treatment.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-07-18
POTATOES
80 CENTS PER bUSHEL WHILE THEY LAST
rs CENTS PER Bl. PER SACK
GOOD ONES ONl.Y FOR SAIL.
TOM O'BR|EiV
IS CENTS PER Blu. PER SACK
ON O'BRIE.IV

haze now English Mwie ne.
sraN. some time, letter II fHg II /
s;gl;ige, as can nov i read t
liae writing. itself. was good ,iNN&N /
Ter q grewn-up person.
lhe present year will { tie is
cut crop natures show s0me lig
cr i3- in h.mnons county. leapl
W.5ia acres planted running iHta tiie
il4ndtedS are numerous IN the
anly Among the ltlg aFeas ia,
crap IS that of O. f. Isurge ,!ewn At
The Beaver Valley Stock Farm, cleht
gr teu miles west Of lintou, Who has
10 5elQ acres of crop.
Recently, Lawyer CoventtA hiet
I9g met with an adventure thai
IS rot In the everyday M very
e. Of CANNES He bad gong
Nt tegue'S hall When bus muster
is,a aeen present there liie M
@a thea closed for several dW
and when il was again opened q,
entry : b a MAS found in Sole
n, II had been NeiS paileNt
i'laag has impf isonnaeat. as, had
h ik 10 rlppin an roalln hc
li have been heard and freed
Seither did he seem TO have lost.
much flesh by his long fast
Mr. and Mrs. NJ eafnelisoi, sh9
lafal,'lIy lived in the liaeqe neigh
aoihNd, but who Wen, lollr,9aa a
year or 50 ago, arc back if.n tie
coast state perhaps ON a Ni-it fel
hals to stay. MIR. Cornelis n was
mitch disappointed With cQndt rs
as he found them in Oregon, ai8l IL
says he wishes he had he powers Of
an orator so that he might declaam
To l3mmons county people aaaarst
beng misled into going tothe Pa II
ic northwest Money is scarce there
much more so than it is here after
40 poor seasons and there are
many men for every job et Wen Is
Mt tNrnelison was So wise as To re-
tam Possession of his fmmons e0limls
farm
A large part Of F.mnlons caan
was visited last Thursday evening hE
tremendously heavy ram iiot,
st Linton. at least, II usits areli5a7
MED hy a noisy electrical dis'3l
! Lightning struck the north t4a
the roof of the Balar elevator asel
knocked holein il large chWusFl Ism
a man to pass through lHe i'a3a
/ ran down "a wire used ftn Wolklrg
the chutes. II burned Oh a t0a
two Of the end near the tiaer sl
made a small hole in the floor FEEL
WAS the only damage, rs II iitl
Iset anything on fire lDlfing it
storm. which lasted fifty nlllHie
with continuous cioWn pour, a
rent of water ran down the stree
ard cutters of the town .l1aei
was hail in places, although We dill
Ihat hear of its doing any eiaHlage.
I.except in the northwestern pal
| the county. word being received iiia8
/ the entire crop on the AleH =.
donald farm up there bad been Z
stroyed.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-07-18

There will be short sons aaal
services. Suhject for
Thou Fool. This Might Sa Ge
Required of Thee. Res
Lovelace, Evangelist
Adolph Relreth. cf tne lIaga0|
country. was Linton visitor igGs
day He reports quite a heagS fri
in his neighbcrhood, which va
damage to tender garden stslG
grain was not hurt apprecsaB
George koupp, electrician la ,
Rijou theatre at Aberdeen. w III
Linton a couple Of DAYS the l
week helping Manager iuaeg ~
the moving picture show ge
elrtric-light plant woiFing
A number of the young aa
from the Braddock neiqh
who are here ATTENDING aiia
school have secured the gSt III he
building rented by NaSier .lnnee
ale making their headq4ai tes 4el
A number of Linton people Ngi
to Temvik Saturday nighl on be 4
p. motor car. Among then
Mr. and Mrs 'Thos. Coe Nh
Mrs Norbert Billing sy &na
Stonedahl. Emil Hasal ai
Myrtle Mohn.
Remember that tie IN w
ture show does not start uHl ~
O'Clock. SO as to have pleut8 Ye
lation. The windows are All q
and you will find the tleatts nics
and cool We expect another lJi
Bison picture soon. Match Tar Il
Peter Schott brought to tie Rec
ord office the other day some gigcg
Gus specimens of what is NiGMn as
Jerusalem Whea. This wheat is a
great yielder. Mr.. Sch0tt has an
acre of the wheat, winch lie Nit
keep for seed 1t was raise, On Mr.
S. S farm on South Prairie
+. Nj. Hegge, Miss Alma 0stfuQ
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. iiendess "a,
all of the Winona country. spent
Saturday in Linton. The ti.st-nanau
two young people were here for lhs.
important purpose of having Jadge
Carley join them i'm marriaFa and
the latter two see that t was olaae
properly
w,rd from H,zal,on h,.;s,ss ,ba
cod nous of tba aaatb ~ Nj ~, w.,
D. IN R;sn,a,ct 1,,ase,a,. ,.ib.,a
she had been taken to undergo an
operation for appendicitis. The OPP
GRAFTON proved fatal The Young
lady was about eighteen Years cid
and was the daughter of Nt aud
Mrs. 5. r. Brindle.
Eugene kilmer. formerly proprj-
etor Of the Linton House. was b.
linton last week ATTENDING toearae
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-07-18
q llssins btss, sl sgsstsl bys nisi,y

lOple Of the dlstrlct to run as an
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-07-18
LESS Dwell TROUBLE
IN lIH!0H

Linton people have tountiqat tbas
a SINGLE DOSE, Of simple lH
thorn bark. glycefinc, etc rs i
rounded in Adler-i-ka, the rlAait
appendicitis remedy relieSes
patton, sour stomach Or gas en- ti.e
stomach INSTANTLY lilis igi
mixture antiseptiei2es the Dig
organs and draws oif tie illiillli
and It is,.surprising how eV5lf Isl y
Il he,ps. The Linton Drug lll
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1912-07-18


ii Temvik, was IN
Dale. was spending
0n.
aame was down from
lay
Zankel was down from
Es Say.
Trask, of Fort Yates.
Linton.
a. Of Dakem. was here
IT, tiasiness.
81 Temvik. was a Lin
.aas yesterday.
tcomb was up from the
y tuesday.
eaarf was up frem Vino
i Il business.
er Weber. of Hague.
~ day in town.
sa Postle was visiting
tives Sunday.
ila club met last Thurs
sae alrs. f. j Pietz.
IN s6lt is acting as assistant
q, nix Lumber yard.
Gsincke, Of Hazelton. was
..r atarday in Linton.
Ts rs Aid Society will meet
s.trs Il. church July oath.
euider was over from En-
m5a lay before yesterday.
itch, of Napoleon. is at
tent INNER school in Linton.
Na we'll has returned from
.;ssi Iedicine Hat on business.
Ja aifer. of Iceland, was in
Lln.4 week visiting relatives.
8 mee brothers, of Brad
dssb Linton visitors Monday
A George w. Lynn made
rr trip to Bismarck Mon
DAY
l smith made his regular
pr0t, trip to Hazelton Tues
dai
I'll A Ford Runabout.
praet rev. Apply at Record
O..
Jas sceived: - fine assortment
q cry The Stone Drug
stgA If
H Siren is absent this week
"a mss trip to the Twin
la Mill be services in the Epis-
eC}a Fcn Thursday night at S.lo
NJ gt A. L. Cell. of Hazelton,
Ma atom visitor Thursday of
al *
n IA Melander. of Braddock,
is attending summer school
Tracy and Leonard Du-
tea sent to Dale i'm the latter's
cut aalay.
I1ogle is this week cutting
bis e field of rye on the flat
sony Linton.
VI W. A. Rodgers has gone to
MeA lie for a months visit
sltf r parents.
f. h.lwess and family have gone
10 rry county, Kansas, to make
tier uture home.
| Seeman left Saturday last
NIL geral carloads of cattle for
tne Paul markets.
N Ililda Atkins and Mr.. John
N-$ Of Napoleon. spent several
day lnton last week.
eha s Paulson and Vincent Shier
ha ne to Hazelton to do the
pa Of the new drug store.
y hungry go to the Linton
Hon I'd try our twenty-five cent
msa Mrs. z. Norman, Prop. If
NJ d Mrs. n. N. Turner spent
seSefa rays in Aberdeen last week
ona shIned business and pleasure
iliN
--'ils sore Bremen and VIM.
Zee sad families drove to Stras-
burg sturdy night in their auto.
mot
ng at the Keller school.
nous naay at 9 o'clock sharp
Ever welcome. Rev. L. a.
tas lander. Charles Paulson
y adgers and Vincent Shiel
Aetf strasburg Saturday nigh
N car.
NJ. harles S. Lare has returned
20 h' NE at Linton after an ex
'eHfli it in the east with rela
lAer ii friends.
y Winnie Bates returned las
ss'sas from Bismarck, where sh,
Has ge sor some time past receiv
lhg q neal treatment.
Chandler aud Miss Ethe
satie tn of the Livona neighbor
A9qa, we're married in Linton Sat
ufqa Judge Carley.
" Jehsner. sister of Mrs
Se Qrned to her home at Low
g Y tuesday. after short visi
MiS!i ae Linton relatives.
= 'lf b Messner, formerly G
ieiRa lutnw located at Isabe
= spending a few days her
t'e @eek ON business.
oNing Hazeltonites we,
l,'' tors yesterday: A.
g, Mikason. +. E. Kaise
ssfil er, W III. Batter.
ausic good floor IA GOO
, good combination at tt
&C., he given by the Lintc
i've pieces) at the oper
1lday evening, July 1911
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-09
SLAVES TO
The TRUSTS
(By United Press Leased Wire
w Gill NrCnnNr u q IL o.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. Q.
Graphically describing the har-
rowing conditions of the laborers
in the Homestead, Pa, steel mills
during the trying winter of 1907
and 1908, Miss NJ. ByingtoD, a
social survey worker, today APP
peared before the Stanley investi-
eating committee probing the
steel trust, she emphasized the
fact that the workmen are under
paid and are housed like enttle.
"Sixty-five per cent of the en-
|ployes of the Homestead plant
get but $10.50 a week. 1t is i'm
possible to maintain the normal
standard of living on less than
$l5 week, she testified. "As a
result, bent and diseased strick-
on women live in dirty crowded
half furnished rooms which are
without windows or other ventila-
tion. From three to five persons
are crowded into the small rooms
In which whole families live.
Children are forced to play In
dirty yards and the sun seldom
reaches them.
Many families get less than
$l2 a week. These families spend
their weekly incomes as follows:
Rent, $1.SS; food, $4.16;
clothing, 94c; furniture, nine
tenths of a cent week; fuel, 3Sc;
Insurance, zoe; miscellaneous,
92c.'
Some of the families increase
their incomes by boarding single
men. They get SO a month for
sleeping quarters. The average
family spends soc week for
beer.
Compared to ideal conditions, .
Attorney Reed, representing the
trust, said, 1--WE Will admit that
the conditions at our Homestead
plant are bad, but when compar-
ed to conditions with plants of our
competitors the families of our
employees are better off than the
average"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-09
When's Butter Fresh? List to This!

WHAT is FRESH butter?'
pathetically inquired Bill Banks
this morning of Prof. Snitz, sec
retary of the Times committee
on truth.
why" pensively replied the
Prof, as he took an extra twirl on
his mustache, 81 should say fresh
butter is the kind that's been Civ
ing itself up for 45 cents the
pound, and then decides to leave
the shop for nothing less than 55
cents. That's acting fairly fresh.
Very punk" broke in Doc.
Hawkins, chairman of the com
mittee. 81 move that we imme-
diately leave this shop and march
on the public markets. There we
can at least get an air line on
fresh butter"
Bet we get smell of storage
butter, anyway" broke in Bill.
THAT will do. that will do
warned Doc.
And. arm In arm, the commit
tee on truth then marched down
time street to tire rfsaf ket. --'---------
Say. what is fresh ! butter?'
demanded Bill Banks OF a dealer
I'm not positive that car
give the definition of fresh but
ter" slowly enunciated that wor
thy, cycling Bill in masterfu
sort of way, but I'm darned Ger
tain / can tell fresh GUY wheI
| see him." And with that h.
turned around and walked righ
away.
Doc, Hawkins, the diplomat o
nthe committee, tried anothe
. salesman. why is it?" aske,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-09
BOYS BREAK
OUT JAIL

Fred Folsom, Sylvester Coop
n, Paul Maleski and Earl Myers
our juvenile prisoners at the city
Jail, escaped last night about S:3O
" prying three iron bars from
he door of their cell. Three OF
he boys were being held charged
with having burglarized tho store
Of Martin J. B. Johnson, while the
)ther, Earl Myers, was held charg-
u with having stolen motorcycle
rom Seattle.
1t is suspected that the Myers
BOY planned the jall-break. They
nave been confined In an ordinary
coom on the second floor OF she
lail, except that their are bars
over the 14-inch hole in the door
md also bars over the window
rhe bars were ripped from the
ioor as though a sledge had been
used. They slipped downstairs
and through the jailer's office
while Jailer C. A. Riyard was out
with the patrol wagon. The break
was not discovered until half
hour after it happened.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-09
AGES STUMPS
THE COURT

Henry Gums, aged 81, rheu-
matte and earning $2.65 day as
blacksmith for the G. M. & p. S.
Ry., this morning faced the SUI
perior court charged with con-
tempt because he had failed to
pay his divorced wife $2S2 at the
rate of SIS month. They have
been divorced five years and
Gums has paid considerable.
His defense was unique and
won him a reduction of So a
month in alimony and the dis
missal of the contempt charge.
When he was divorced they had
eight children, aged 4, s, 10, 12,
IA, Is, II and 10. The children
are now "a, 90. 20, 10. II, Is, 13
and 8 years old. Three are self
supporting.
He did not pay the 1882 be-
cause he was out of work. He
wanted the amount reduced so he
could save enough for old age s
rainy day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-09
GRAFT CHARGES
INVESTIGATED
(By United Press Leased Wire }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. o.
Charges of graft In the expendi-
ture of Multnomah county funds
which involve the county COM
missioners, county clerk and eoun-
ty judge, brought by the Portland
Daily News will be investigated
by a committee appointed by Gov
ernor West.
The last county grand Jury
made a partial investigation OF
the charges and recommended
that the succeeding grand Jury
continue the probe.
The newspaper charged graft in
connection with the construction
of the Multnomah county court
house, million dollar structure,
the purchase of furniture for the
county poor farm, sale of county
property for sums under their val
ues and handling of the county
road funds. :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-09
GAYNOR IS
IN RACE
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Backed
by Charles F.. Murphy of Tam
many Hall. Mayor William j. Gay
nor of New York city is an active
aspirant for the democratic presi-
jential nomination. Murphy
plans to cast New York states
9ote at the Baltimore convention
for Gaynor on the first ballot.
Gaynor assailed Woodrow Will
son personally and directly az
tackled Wilson's failure to recon-
mend repeal of the New Jersey
corporation laws.
'"fhe outcry against the trusts
IS as loud in New Jersey as else
where" said Gaynor. why has
aot New Jersey repealed the laws
ieSalizing trusts? No governor
has sent a message to the legisla-
ture of any state having such laws
and demanding their repeal, so
far as l know"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-09
LOTTERY BOARDS HIT

John Falconer of South Taco
ma swore to a complaint before
Justice Arntson this morning,
charging Roman Brothers, who
run a confectionery store at 54th
and Union av., with running a lot
terry in that they allow small chill
dren to pull tags off large boards
in hope of winning large prizes.
Arthur Falconer, son of Falcon
er, yesterday took SIS from the
till of the South Tacoma Feed
store and was allowed by Roman
Brothers to spend $5 without
them questioning him. The boy
is only 10 years of age.
The owners of the store have
been warned repeatedly by the
police, but pay no attention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-09
FIGHT MOORE'S WILL


{By United Press. Leased Wire. }
REDWOOD CITY Cal, Feb. g..
Arguments on; the habeas cor
pus petition in the case of Sam
uel Timothy, slayer of John J..
Moore, will be held tomorrow.
Mrs. Lillian l., Moore is arranging
to contest the will filed by Jeffer-
son Moore, the dead mans son,
by which Mrs. Moore is cut off
with ST. ; -.-- S''~
Mrs. Moore has. obtained an
order from Judge Buck requiring
JEFFERSON Moore and his counsel
to produce any and all wills of the
late. capitalist. e < -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-09
WINS GOAL

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 8.
Aviator Robert G. Fowler of
Gilroy, Cal, has crossed the con-
tinent in the air, today having Of
ficially completed his long flight.
Fowler left San Francisco for
New York September IL. he got
as far as Emigrant gap but storms
drove him back. He again started
from Los Angeles October 81. In
Is flying days he went 100
miles to Houston, Tex. December
31s he arrived at New Orleans.
Storms delayed his flight since.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-09
WOMAN BEATS
LIGHT TRUST
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.
SEATTLE, Feb. 9.-After sue
cessfully fighting a larceny charge
trumped up against her, then
winning $2.250 for false arrest,
Mrs. Ida M. Anderson. proprie-
tress of a rooming house here,
carried her fight a step further
against the Seattle lighting COM
pany and will now also get $3.50
because the company shut off her
gas supply.
A gas inspector discovered that
one of the supply pipes did not
register its consumption on the
meter and the company charged
Mrs. Anderson with tamperins
with 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-09
PROCRESS|vES
HIT HARMON

(By United Press Leased Wire.
COLUMBUS, o., Feb, 9.-Gov-
ernor Judson Harmon addressed
the constitutional convention yes
terday against the initiative and
referendum.
President Bigelow has already
secured pledges of majority in
favor of the provision but follow
ing the governors attack enemies
OF the reform made an attempt to
censure BigeIow for tying up the
delegates. The resolution of cen
sure was voted down and the gov
ernor practically repudiated 60
to As.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-09
CAN A MAN GET A MAJORITY
AND YET LOSE--A PUZZLE

Here is something for the ma
thematicians:
The charter says no one can
he elected commissioner unless he
gets a majority-more than half
the ballots cast.
Supposing Petit, Woods, Mills
and Bodecker run this spring and
there are 10000 ballots cast, each
voter voting for two candidates.
Then a candidate must have
more than half the ballots for him
or at least 10,001.
But what If three of them get
a majority?
Can't be done?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-09
ROADS FACE SUITS

lBy United Press Leased Wire.o
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 8.
Thirty railroad companies,
scattered over the United States
face actions today by the inter-
state commerce commission for
violations of the sixteen hour law,
which limits the hours that en-
ployes are forced to work.
Investigation of. railroad acci-
dents lea To prepatation or the
suits. 1ne supreme court, in a
test case instituted. against the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, sus-
tained the law. Names of the
roads involved are not given.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-09
SOCIALISTS LOSE.

= BERLIN, Feb. 9.-Hopes of SO.
cialists throughout Germany that
a representative of their party
would be elected to the PRESIDENCY
of the reichstag were shattered to-
day when. Herr SPAIN Catholic
centrist, was chosen for that of.
fee over August Rebel. a social.
list, by majority of ten votes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-09
PRINCES SELL
L.UXUR|ES
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(Ry United Press Leased Wire.)
PEKIN, Feb. 8. - Manchu
princes are selling even their
horses and carriages. Over the
main gate at the entrance of
Prince Shing's palace today is the
following notice:
Horses, mules and carts in lots
of three, sold at reduced prices. )"
On Ma Tung's gate this notice
is conspicuously displayed:
"Sale. Horses, mules, carriages,
must be sold. Prices greatly re-
|duced."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-09
Decision Faulty

A decision rendered by Emmett
y. Parker, when he was a super
ior judge, was so ambiguous it
will have to be rendered again in
a more concise manner, according
TO Judge Clifford and counsel.
F. l.. Apple was elected justice
of the peace year ago in Puy-
allup at salary of $100. He lost
his office and salary because
there was another justice and the
town was only entitled to one sal
aried justice under the census.
Parker's decision was the only one
on the subject. Judge Clifford
Will render a decision on merit
and hand 1t up to the supreme
court for consideration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-09
Women Want To
Amend Recall

The Woman Voters Education
al association, whose officers were
all prominent in the election of
Seymour, voted through resolu-
tions yesterday condemninx the
present Seymour recall movement
and urging amendments OF the re-
call itself.
They wanted no petition start
ed without $50 owners of real es-
tate" signing 1t. the petition held
at the city clerks Office. and nr>
recalled official to be eligible foA
office within two years. n
About a dozen women were
present.
Homer Bone, socialist attorney,
made a strong argument for the
recall of judges. S
WEATHER FORECAST.
nafva n~A..~l-.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-09
PEOPLE LINING UP ALL
OVER FOR TEDDY ---TEATs

ing Industries there and down to
Panama.
And It's all Teddy" says
Teats.
"The common people. the busi-;
ness men-all are lining up for
Roosevelt"
At Washington Teats got chum-
my with the whole bunch of legs
islators. ~
LaFollette a Big Man.
"LaFollette is the only one 7
found In tho whole outfit that had
a grasp of the big questions" II
his verdict.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-09

oh, yes 1t can.
tJust figure it out.
1t would be possible for Petit
to1 get $4,000; Woods 10000;
Mills 1000, and Bodeclor 1000.
Three of them will have more
than the tO,00f required for a
majority of all ballots cast. And
no voter has voted for more than
two men.
|. When shown the situation this
morning City Clerk Edwards look
ed puzzled. 1t took Assistant City
Attorney Bakers breath away for
a minute. too.
How about 1t?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-09
Pie Eating
Contest On

Doris Gorrinne, 1927 South
E street, is the prettiest and Ruth
Gehri, 1908 South ] street, the
latest baby in town, according to
the baby show judges at the pure
food show yesterday. About A.
500 people attended.
Tonight's entertainment in
cludes concerts by the Saenger-
bund and the Swiss Sin ging So
ciety and pie-eating contest.
Tomorrow Is Childrens day.