davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-21

soclaHsm Il psnoissf On Wsne h
wIhwaskss, wlssensin.
hilwsukse That Socialism h.,
rsseeed IL climax Ia MiIwaukss. snd
y nov dropping backward. Is tbe
dec'arsfiou Of political Observer hsrr
- result Of the election By which
Victor L. Berssr. t6s lone Socialist
member Of congress. VA defeated.
and svesy Socialist Office holder In
ni~:akes county va voted to pri.
Tbe Socialist vote showed a ersst
failing on over the spring election
figures, ard although there vs. ! rnIn
10 ths state, Milwaukee Socialists
actually Ieet Ground. In the state
TIE socislist vote will total about co.
600. ruIsning even with that for Roose.
ysit -Four ysArs ago Il We only hall
that hg1Re, and the gain IL more sig-
nincant. for the sfsfa total this vesr
shows failing on Of more than 100
600 from the complete figures Of 1908.
In AiIvaukss, however. the rod flag
moyemsnf appears 10 b. finally lost.
ard u can be said To have accom-.
pi'sh~d only one thing. the elimination
bore Of pertissn politics In munici pal |
affairs. The Socialists were beaten |
10 the city election last spring by . |
fusion OF Democrats and Republicans,
and this fall when county officers we're |
elected the same fusion accomplished /
The sams results.
Apparently I'll that was needed to
'psll nnls To Boeialisu's career In MIL
ssusee VA the opportunity 10 control
he Standardization. With that con-
'Fol the Socialists failed 70 completely
. their projsets Of municipal owner
hip OF utilities and other va9ue
'romisss Of great things 10 bs accom-
'lishsd that thsir term In Office was
My single term.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-21
PORTLAND MARKETS

Whsst-Tfsck prlcess Club. 7g0
7se, bluestem. sac: forfy-fold. roc
red Russian. TIE: valley. zoe.
Corn Whole. SIS. cracked. $50 ton
niiistuffs - Bran. t22 per ton
shorts. ga; middllngs. ESQ.
Barley Feed. s25 ton; brewing
t2Tgfs; rolled. SGT S0Gf2s. so.
Osts-No. l white. f2s. 60Q27 ton.
Hay IT. Timothy. choices. fi7mis:
No. 4. fi6; ost ard veteh. sf2: Al.
fzifa. fi2: clover. $40. straw. y60f7
frcsh Fruits -Applss. ordinary. soc
effi. 80 box: peaches. s5aB0c: pears.
ti.zbefl.so; grapes. ti.i0. cranbers
rses. sli barrel; casabas. 15ca1f 81. 80
dozen.
Onions Oregon. 81 sack.
Potatoes - jobbing prices, Bur
banks. e0ttebc hundred.
Vegetables Reans. lie. cabbage.
iftiis; esaiino~er. s0cefti 26 dorsn
celery. tS.7b crate; epcumber.. 500
soc doxer; eggplant. 81. 256ff so box:
bead lettuce. Doe dozen; peppers. en-
se pound sproutr. SC; tomatoes. 7Bc
@Si box; garlic. S9tsc: carrots. 81 Is
sack turnips. 81; bests. fi.io: pars.
nip-. <i.2b.
Eggs - Frcsh locals. exndled. sO61
fxte coxsn. Eastern. 27sefs2sc.
Batter - Oregon creamery. cubes.
ssse pound; prints. sssas7e-
Pork Fancy. i0ai0sc pound.
tssl-Fsncy. l2fetl3c pound.
Poultry - Hens. l30i3{c pound
broilsrs. i3Mlstc: ducks. yourg.
lxttlses geese. i2kc; turkeys. live.
d2oe: dressed. 20d2sc.
Hops-islz crop. prime and choice.
lsM2oc pound.
Wool - Eastern Oregon. flafse
pound. according 10 shrinksge. valley.
II "a 2zse; mohzir. choiee. 32c.
Cattle - Choice steers. g70f7 25.
good. t6. 500e.s5: medium. ssats rs
choice COWS, tsa6.s5: good. Is. zoo
6.7s; medium. So 5ocf5. rs; choice |
calves. 81. 5oefs.50; good heavy. $50 |
=; bulls t3G5; stays. ssms.
Hogs = Light, <7.85@s: heavy
- 766D7. rs.
Bheep Yesriings. s4.25 a 4 90.
w<thers, $s.6oNs.e5; ewes. 81. 75o14. |
Ianbs, tlG6.sc.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-21
OpN2NEtT me or 0Qk

The story opens on Long Island nsa,
New York city. whore Mis- Emily
Wrench, relative Of Ethan French
manufacturer OF the celebrated 'fer-
s cur su: s,unaa ioss, her way Tbs
Efrench. II too muddlsd with drink to
direct 4 Alright They meet another car
which run by q professional racer
named LostrenRe. The latter nxss up
The Ffrsnch car and directs Miss French
how TO proceed homeward Ethan
Ff-snch has disinherftsd his son. who
hss dis.ppeAred He informs Emily
plainly that he would Ike to have her
responsible fellow II appears that q
partner OF Ethan French wanting an OK
pert TO race with the Mercury" at auto
events, has engaged LestranRe, and at
the French factory Emily encounters the
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-21

Chinese Leaves Money In Trust 70
8atisfy Conscience.

-e@@ money m IFu1t II
sstisfy conscIsncs.
San Francisco - Chang Fook. 81
years old, who sailed for China Thurs
day, gave 10 Attorney John C. Catlir
SIX worn half dollars. wrapped In !
piece OF faded China silk, which he
had held In trust for 81 years. Cstiin
IL commissioned 10 find Chin Foo and
return 10 him the money, which be
gave Chang on the frigste Boston In
1863.
Chang said be and Chin we're cabin
boys on the Boston. then commanded
by Commodore Perry. While the yes.
sci lay 1t snchor In Boston harbor.
Chang had shore leave and the money
was given him to buy opium. When
he returned Chin had been transferred
to another vessel. and Chang never
saw him again.
- cant 40 back to China with this
debt unpaid, " said the aged Chinese
10 Catlin. "You must find Chin and
give him the money. "
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-21

A large round tray heaped with har.
vest vegetabies-turnips, carrots ana
beets-weil scrubbed. alternating with
sn'ny ears OF yellow corn and celery.
makes an effective mass Of color ON
the THANKSGIVING table and suggests
as well the bountiful harvest. which
Is the origin and emblem Of Thanks
giving.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-21

Santa Fe. N. Nh has become
known here that Governor Mcdonald.
who was inaugursted last January As
New Mexieo's first state executive. is
critically i'll. His silment is dag
nosed as Brigbts disease. The COVER
nor Is Democrat His term Of Office
will not expire until 1916.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-21
Tan to-Fm v.eare,..

Washington. ID. c.--Presidcnt Taft
said that that he planned to an all va.
esneies occurring before March 4
without regard TO the approaching
change OF administration. There are
several important sppointive Offices
vacant. including the commissioner.
ship Of the bureau Of Indian affairs
and The office Of chief Of the bureau Of
chemistry. The president intimxted
mat President elect Wilson probably
would End all positions filed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-21

Washington. d. C.--President Taft
intimated TO friends that he would
like TO entertain President. elect and
Mrs. Wilson At the White House At
some time before March 4. No invi-
t.t'on has been sent to the president
elect and no time was set for the Wis
u, but the president expressed himself
as being DESTROYS Of entertaining his
successor before he assumes Office.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-21

Thomas, aged ave years. had been
watching the cook preparing the
Thanksgiving turkey. Later he said
tc his mother:
Mamma. I'd rather be a wild turssv
'nan tame one. wouldn't your
Why, dearY" she asked.
because" rejoined the small min.
osopher. "A Wild turkey can run about
on the prairie all his life. and a tame
one gets killed every year.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-21

Il hope you won't be hard on ma,
Judge he said. you see. was under
.ne influence OF liquor when | done
fou seem to have been under the
lnnuencs OF something equally bad
wnen you studied grammar. During
the spare moments that you are COINS
70 nave permit yourself to indulge in
luoicious study of the construction OF
simple sentences Here IL one TO be-
gin with-sixty daya=
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-21

Hospital surgeon-why. you seem
TO know great deal about trained
nursing Yoa have been In a hosn,ss,
before. haven't your"
Appiicant-No. sir: but was one
OF the goods who used to attend ali
the football games OF the team
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-21

Mrs. Racon-we hear. your piano
going tho whole livelong day. Got
company, haven't your
Mrs: Esbert-Yss; you have b.
haven't youf
piano.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-21
DD|I6s0F THE week


4 NV trnds trsety with Russ;s
sssrs 10 god proPset.
A. latest reports Roosevelt h.s :
~ - California Of So votes.
SEVERITY Of nsIenris's demands de-
~ ~ cooeiusiop Of IN armistIes
viii Tnrtsy.
Thsrs are nov lIesassd In The STAT
81 California s7.7zs sutomobil<s, one
sss svssy n Inhsbitsnts.
tn EnxIIsh eomnons have sdjouvn.
- nfter one Of the stofmIest aessioos
~ nssessy, essssd mostly by the home
vuis bill.
Alicante have decided that schrsnk
w attempted 70 Hill Roosevelt. h In
sees - esrtain snbjeets and danger
sss 70 b u lar9s.
Portland poiics have arrested John
= HoesoB. o. Ringing. believed 10
b one Of The srnoothest and fnost dan
geroos esoots On record.
United States Treasurer Me(,lun~
be- resigned. II il intlmatsd the sse- !
tgnss'eo Y tbs result Df continue: |
friction vita Secretary heysseh.
4 Portland capitalist invested hsav.
~ In Hood RIvss land, and = loon
railway or electrie line IN the Hood l
River valley Il believed to b. his plan.
a Stanford professor claims 10 have
discovered certain preventive Of
Sadness. having = formula that II
sure trsth 10 the bacillus which de-
stroys the roots Of the hllr. l.
Aftsf playing with dynamite cap
s'i afternoon, Baker. Or. boy FINAL
" sxploded the cap and lost one eve.
: thumb and two fingers. and was bad Il
y burned about the chest and neck. II
Two girl hoboes dressed la mans
clothes applied 70 the Baker. Or, au-
thoritIes for aid, after having beaten
their way from Boise, Idaho. In box ,,
ears and being without food for 80
hours.
Chief Justice Roberts suspended !,
court IT Santa Fe. NJ. NJ. 10 units IN '
marriage Miss Nellie c. Brewer. see-
retsry Of the New Mexico Bar ss.o- :,
citation and the only woman lawyer In :
tho state. and Harold Pierce. the law
partner Of Ma. H,.~.x
no'sevs'' insists that the political
py~.,d~n,., H., NIL.
Inw the e.II,.g ~ S eons'oer '
sooys~-s '''''on oi
british unionists forced division 4
and defeated this government on the n
'o'ns rule measure. o.
i. Ia,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-11-21

fi5h1HbE turkey
I'm thInkin' OF. +"
said A IN AHA b
Bolts, increasing
his legs and lean
ing forward 10
that bio might de-
Isosit his tobacco
julce squarsIy In
the center OF the
box Of "a wdust.
"thIshyere turkey
I'm thinkln' Of
wnsu't no ordi.
nary turkey. II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-10
ny FIRED L. BoALT.

SKYKONlISH, Wn., June o.
hob Hodge journeyed up to Sky
komish Saturday night to shake
the proletariat by it's several,
and mostly horny, hands. HIS
ayowed purpose was to ask the
electors Of this mountain town to
vote for him for governor.
Having heard conflicting opin-
Ions as to Hodges personality and
campaign methods, i went with
him to see him do 1t.
A friend of mine In Seattle
said: Hodge is rough-neck.
His brag and buster won't fool
the intelligent voter. If elected,
he would only succeed In making
himself and the state ridiculous.
Another said: THE people OF
Washington are tired of frock-
coated and silk-hatted trimmers.
most of our governors have been
that kind. Make no mistake
about Hodge. He's as shrewd as
he is honest, and he has a certain
rough eloquence which never fails
to sway crowds. We've had dudes
at Olympia; let's try a real man
for q change.
How Hodge Works.
Hodges methods are at least
unique. He had put campaign
card into the hand of every man
in the smoker before the train left
the union depot at Seattle. By
the time Everett was reached he
had personally interviewed every
man and woman In the train.
He got off at every station. He
shook hands with everybody. He
had a word for everybody. Every
body got card.
They'll vote for me-" said
Hodge. ',1hey like me. Why?
I'm their kind, that's why"
All Out to Meet Him.
Skykomish was out in force to
meet the train. The master of
ceremonies was Judge William
Timpe, police magistrate by APP
pointment, carpenter by trade,
and political solon by inclination.
We went to Skykomish hall.
Hodge headed the reception COM
mittee at the door as the crowd
trooped in. They we're mostly log
gers and miners and their wives
and children.
Rural audiences are always diff
ficult. The attitude of this one
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-10
BOALT TELLS HOW BOB HODGE
MEETS AND WINS THE VOTERS

Dan fed us on trout fresh
caught, juicy steak, and straw
berry shortcake. Then we adj
journed to the bar, where Hodge,
lifelong teetotaler, drank soda-wa-
ter and entertained lis until 1880.
He recited Bobbie ,Burrrrns. He
acted out the fight between James
Fitzjames and Roderick Dhu. He
did a little shadow boxing. He
told the story of his life all over
again. He sang, with clog-dance
accompaniment, q ditty about a
little lady he met upon a summers
evening -tiddle-de-ump, tiddle-de-
upm, tiddle-de-umpity, umpity,
ump-whose name turned out to
be Nellie, and than her there was
none more fair-tiddle-de-ump.
And, believe me, the candidate for
governor of this ger-reat and gle
orious commonwealth can clog!
Then we went to bed.
1t was 8 a. m. We were at the
station and the train was APP
preaching. Judge Timpe toddled
up In great haste, in his face an
expression of much concern.
Judge Timpe's Awful Mistake.
'Mr. Hodge," he -gasped, 81
haven't slept a wink all night.
want to ask you question, IL you
don't mind. What are your poll
tics?"
81 am a progressive"
Eyes, yes. To be sure" said the
judge, suffering in agony. But /
mean, to what party do you be-
long?"
81 am running for governor on
the republican ticket.
The old man tottered, and only
recovered his outward composure
by mighty effort.
well, what's done's done, and
cans be mended," he said. 81
guess I've crossed the Rubicon.
Mr.. Hodge, I'm an old man, an
old-fashioned man. / have al
ways been strict party man. I've
been taught that disloyalty to
party is a crime. But in the ex-
citement of your coming here and
in the pleasure of meeting you,
sir, forgot to ask il you were q
democrat or republican. was
chairman at your meeting! ] in
'troduced you! And, Mr.. Hodge,
I'm dyed-in-the-wool democrat"
He shook hands with Hodge
lugubriously. 1t was as though
they were shaking hands over a
corpse-the corpse, perhaps, of
party devotion.
81 don't care" said the judge,
his voice trembling. II don't
care a ding-dong whangdoodle,i'
or words to the same general eff
feet. Pm glad did 1t, MIR.
| Hodge; and I'm a-goin' to vote
for you, slam-bust me If don't"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-10

said as plainly as words: you've
come here to interest and amuse
us. Now do tiff you can"
But they warmed to Hodge. He
began on minor key, but rolling
his RS magnificently. He told
the story of his life, the story he
always tells whenever he can find
a listener:
He was borrrrn, he said, in
Glasgow, Scotland-13th of a
family of 16. When he was 10,
he went to sea. Before leaving,
he promised his mother that he
would never touch liquor. And,
ladies and gentlemen, he. had kept
his worrrrd. In this and in every
other instance, he had always
kept his worrrrd.
Judge Timpe. politely led the
applause. But it was too much
like claque; it was not spontane-
GUS. $50
Now They're With Him.
Then the big sheriff played up
on his audience as harpist plays
upon the strings of his instrument
They forgot to look sheepish and
defiant as they went with him be-
fore the mast three times
arrrround the Horrrrn; with him
they suffered yellow fever in Rio
Janeiro; with him they toiled as
longshoreman at Tacoma bro
ken. homeless boy of Is; with
him they freighted from Sultan
City over the Cascades before the
railroads came; with him they
mined coal; with him they tramp
ed the trails and searched the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-10

towns for worrrrk, penniless and
alone.
He was giving them the straight
punch now. The worried look left
Judge .impe's face.
The narrative led straight as a
die to his occupancy of the
sheriff's office. He wrung them
with tales of horror and shame
under former Jail regimes. His
heavy hands were clenched and
his mighty arms whipped the air
like fails as he described his
fight to Gust the old county ring
from the courthouse; his chest
heaved; he scowled and stormed; ;
and Skykomish held its breath and
sat tight.
II beat them-the grafters an
thrimmers!
Explains in Simple Terms.
He discussed the high cost Of
living. He explained in simple
language the Initiative, referen-
dunn and recall. Then he told a
funny story. Skykomish laughed,
and clapped, and stamped, and
cheered.
This, however, was simple work.
He proved his ability to finesse
afterwards. We were to be the
guests of Dan Manning, proprietor
of the Skykomish hotel Dan sat
grinning on front seat during
the speech and applauded nightly
whenever the rest did. He and
Hodge are old friends. 1 did not
discover until later that Dan is
stone deaf and didn't hear a word
of the speech!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-10
Drives Off a Terror.

The chief exeeutioner OF death
in the winter and spring months
is pneumonia. It's advance agents
are colds and grip. In any at
tack by one of these maladies no
time should be lost in taking the
best medicine obtainable to drive
1t off. Countless thousands have
found this to be DR.. Kings New
Discovery. "My husband believes
1t has kept him from having pneu-
monia three or-four times,
writes Mrs.. George w. Place,
Jacksonville, VT, "and for coughs,
colds and Group we have newer
found it's equal" Guaranteed for
all bronchial affections. Price
SO cts. and $500. Trial bottle
free at Ryner Malstrom Drug Co,
938 Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-10
Spanaway Park
Formally Opens

Tacoma's white city" Spana-
way park. was formally opened
yesterday by Leo Zalinsky, with
one of the largest crowds that has
ever gathered on the lake. The
big new dancing pavilion over
the water was a gay scene and
the shutes and the miniature rail-
way were worked over time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-10
Withdraw Claims

The contest of the Frank ALL
ing will fell with a sickening
thud this morning when Attorney
Frank Nash, representing Mrs.
Laura Bedlich and Miss Hazel
Cooper, the singer, announced
that they had withdrawn their
claims.
Warren G. Kramer was ap-
pointed administrator under a
bond of $4,000; the city was CIV
en- deed to the ground for play
ground purposes and Philip B.
Dunkey, former Tacoma news
paperman now in Honolulu, was
granted the rest of the estate.
Best garden tools at Ewing's.
n CO wv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-10
For Being a Crook, Burglar
Meeker Loses $33, 100000

CLEVELAND, he chose play crook
living Frank Meeker Of Cleveland loses
the estate OF his Rufus O.
Meeker whose will filed for probate today.
onethfrd of his uncles 100000
uncles death
participation which other nieces and
nephews :.
Meeker of famous "Binky" Morgan-Charlie
Of peniten
sent from here to the Ohio penen-
tiary burglary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-10
CONSERVATORY
SCHOL
First Lot Went With Rush---Six Months Free
Scholarships, Together With Low Prices and Elk
tremely Easy Terms, Prove Irresistible Combination

We pleased able to make
for fifty scholarships which will be given
of all fifty buying pianos The
allotment fifty that they
unable the first decided
would
doubtful
this
school usually taxed its capacity during the vacation of
public
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-10
Tall Tower Planned For Central School

locate the building easily, the
will inaugurate
schemes in public education that VIII take IN not
only children, we'll
social center work.
the and the var
manual science essential to the
American standards.
Work will starts ont building in five weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-10

ma Maru will remain In Tacoma
but a week instead of fortnight,
as usual: r i
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-10

Rent your vacant house through
Times Want .Ad. Only Lei a
word. Phone Main IL. 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-10

Stephen Bonnet returned to
Colville to the home of his wife
with whom he had trouble because
she had sold her farm for $4,000
after he relinquished his commu-
nifty right in it, shot her through
the heart and killed himself with
another bullet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-10

On account of the Seattle Maru
being due in next week, the Pana-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-10

PHILADELPHIA-So well has
the women's crusade against vivi-
section succeeded that Provost Ed
gar Smith of the University of
Pennsylvania complained to the
mayor that the students could
get no dogs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-10

CHICAGO-Mothers who do
not permit their daughters to wear
freakish and daring clothes are
the great need of the large city,
according to Mrs. Mary Barteime,
new assistant Juvenile court Judge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-10
State News

Albert Stachli, farmer of Addy,
saw his log cabin burn, then con-
signed his naturalization papers to
the flames and handing his gold
watch to his son walked down the
road and shot himself through the
heart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-10

Olympia Elks in 80 automobiles
will visit Tacoma lodge June IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-10

CHICAGO-"First Aid" boxes
through which scores of lives are
expected to be saved annually are
soon to be attached to lamp posts,
telephone and telegraph poles in
this city by Red Cross nurses.
The regular meeting of the
park board will be held this aft
ernoon.
NEW YORK-In evening gown
and wearing a $500 plume in the
hat, Mrs. Robert H. Member, anna
teur fire fighter, sped five miles
by automobile to fire. The hat
was ruined.
|. City civil service employees will
probably take the examination for
promotion June II.
MINNEAPOLIS - Carl Peter
man was under weight when he
tried to join the navy. After As
hours, during which he did moth
ing but eat and sleep, he gained
9k pounds. He Is a sailor now.
Govnor Teats will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the meeting of
the Central improvement league
in the council chambers.
J. A. Brown, an automobilist,
was arrested by Capt. Cornish of
the mounted police squad on a
charge of exceeding the speed
limit. -. .,e+ss
NORTH ADAMS, Mass.-'Twas
| bad day for the Whitney sisters.
Fannie, 10, was struck by light
ming 1o minutes after Harriet, 13,
broke her arm for the fifth time.
There will be either much joy
or much sorrow today in the Of
flee of captain of detectives today,
for it is today that Jack Fitzger-
aid learns whether or not he
passed the civil service examina-
ton.
A dispatch from Los Angeles
says That Clarence barrow, the
noted labor attorney, will not be
able to attend the Indignation
meeting here to protest against
the decision of Judge Hanford in
the OLSON case.
BERIIN--Five days. vaca-
ton on pay every year after
five years. continuous work,
is what the Amalie mine i'm
the Ruhrer district has de-
cided to give its coal miners.
Observation-Disclosures who do
not permit their daughters to wear
freakish and daring clothes are
the great need of the large city,
according to Mrs. Mary Barteime,
new assistant Juvenile court Judge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-10

Best garden tools at Ewing's.
I'LL G st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-10

The Puget Sound fishing fleet
was lucky last week, as the catches
were heavy and the prices high.
The steamer Zapora is reported to
have brought in 100000 pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-10

BERIIN--Five days. vaca-
ton on pay every year after
five years. continuous work,
is what the Amalie mine i'm
the Ruhrer district has de-
cided to give its coal miners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-10

The Y. M. G. A. will send out
three parties limited to sixty MEM
bers to the mountain this year for
ten days each. The parties will
leave Tacoma July II, July % and
August 6. Both men and women
will go on the trip.