davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-19
BATTLE BETWEEN TROOPS
IS NOT NOW EXPECTED
Burned Bridges Makes Progress OF
FederaIs Rather Slow.

Associated Press Special
chihuahua. Mexico, June 10
Burned bridges along the route
to be traversed by the federal army
makes an immediate encounter be-
tween the government troops AMI
the forces of Oronzco, the rebel,
unlikely.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-18
New bible TransIatIons.

In the Philippines the Ibanag New
testament has been completed. This
gakes an additional language. or dia-
let. we have co-operated with the
British and Foreign Bible society IN
= revision OF the Tagalog New Testa-
ment. which IS eagerly awaited by the
Philippine people.
The society has Joined with the
American Baptist Foreign Mission so
ciety IN bringing out the old Tesla
ment in Panayan-tho translation OF
theh Rev. DR.. Lund OF the Baptist mis-
sion IN the philippines.
The Pentateuch IN Pampangan and
Cebuan Is also completed and ready
for the printer.
The book OF Acts has been brought
out, IN addition 10 Mark Luke and
yohn. as the beginning or the kurdish
Testament.
Revision work is also being carried
forward by similar union committeei
In the WenM and Mandarin ia China
and in the Old Testament in Portu
guese in Brazil.
The revision OF the Scriptures In s.
amese has made progress. as also tn
revision OF the Zulu version In Africa
Report Of the American Bible 81
} siety.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-18
CATTLE FOR WORLD
English Syndicate Secures Pas
ture Land in Brazil.
Plan Under way for Exports on Huge
scale - Building Of Railways
Makes Gigantic Project
Feasible.

London.-The report that wealthy
syndicate has been formed with the
object OF rearing cattle on an enQr-
nous scale in Brazil for export TO the
principal markets OF Europe has been
received with considerable interest in
this country, and in some quarters
even with surprise. IL being imagined.
apparently. that Brazil never would
be likely to enter into serious competi-
ton with Argentina as a beef produc-
ing country. In the past, lack OF
transport facilities certainly rendered
enterprise Of this kind out or the Ques-
ton. but the development OF the rail-
way systems OF the country has been
go remarkably rapid in recent times
that the difficulties which prevailed
are fast disappearing. on the score
Of the suitability OF the country Tor
cattle ranging those people intimately
acquainted with Brazirs vast areas OF
rich pasture lands have no doubts.
They prophesied long ago that one
day they easily might occupy lead
ing. If not first, place among countries
competing for the custom Of the ku-
ropean consumer requiring large sup
plies OF meat from abroad.
Discussing the project. an Official Of
the Brazilian consulate IN London
stated that they had not yet received
: details concerning the territory &C
CURED. but it was considered likely
/, that Il would prove 20 be situated in
the state OF Plainly in the north or the
country. This state contains some OF
the finest pasture land in Brazil, and
already does q small export trade IL
!, oxen
Some people, he added. "hav'
= made the mistake OF imagining tina
, ! Brazil IS not suitable for cattle rang
. ing on a large scale. They seem &
i think that her coffee and tobacc
u plantations and mineral resources reI
resent her chief commercial assets
This IS quite an erroneous idea L
a reality the vast stretches OF rich pa
~ ture land she possesses may easily D
n | the means in the future OF elevatin
her 10 the position OF being the for
10 | most cattle raising country IN IL
world.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-18
SPOON, BUT BE MODERATE
That's PIttsbure Chief Of PoIIee's
Latest Instructions 60
Couples.

Pittsburg.-Despite other year pro
testations by uplift organizations. the
". c. T. T. and other opponents.
Police Superintendent Thomas A Mo
Quaide instructed his force 20 recog-
nibe the open-love season by permit
ting youth OF all circles TO use the
parks for spooning within certain lin
itatons.
AS in every large city" said Super
intendent McQuaide. there are bellies
and beaux who have no conserva-
tories. cool. cosy corners or porch
swings IN which TO entertain The
parks are provided for these. II has
been my experience that the summer
evenings find as many youths and
maidens OF our wealthy families stroll
ing IN the parks as the boys and girls
OF the working classes
1T Is no new custom for these 70
drift 10 shaded benches and commune
with one another. Pittsburg's police
men are sufficiently we'll versed IN hu
man nature 70 difierentiate between
true and false love-making. Accord
ingly. / have decided, as / did las
year. TO have them only supervise sucl
demonstrations. They will end at once
ANYTHING they deem to be counterfeii
Il will venture to say that any fath
or and mother OF mature years,
honest. viii admit that they stol
away 70 the parks OF roadways I
their youth and INDUCED In handhol'
fncp
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-18
wnnderful Henry.

"Carve!" exclaimed the gushing
new wife "Oh. Henry carves just
too lovelyi You ought to see him cut
the sausage, and when It comes to.
carving the croquettes, he "a simply
tust au faltl"-Browning'S Magazine.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-18
e.l,loo Farm PleeemeaI.

The man who puts all his depend
ence on growing wheat or any other
indigenous crop. and who sells that
orop OF TO be shipped out OF the coun-
try. and keeps that up, IL simply tax
Inc his farm fertility out piecemeal
and sending It by fast freight 70 inc
ends OF the earth, never TO come DSeA
again
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-18
Or Wee President.

Crawford-Has he much Of & repu-
tatIon as a statesman?
Crabshaw-So-so Every presiden,
tial campaign he gets mentioned as
dark horse.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01
IMMIGRATION STATISTICS.

Washington-The bureau of immigra-
ton and naturalization of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor has just
issued its May, 1912, immigration bulle-
tin. The influx of Southern Italians
continue in one unbroken deluge, with
material additions from Northern Italy
The total number of migrants admitted
during the month mentioned reached
1855. Southern Italians head the list
numerically with 1853, and then comes
Polish, 1871; German, 1885; Hebrew,
6,541; Irish, 5,759; Greek, 5,724; English,
5,47S; Scandinavian, 1926; Crotian and
Slovanian. 3,72s; Slovak, 3.40J; Magyar,
1916. The balance of the immigrants
was divided between twenty-nine other
nationalities. The total number of i'm
migrants landing at United States ports
from July, 1911, to May, 1912. eleven
months, aggregate 745.747. During this
period there were 1855 aliens debarred.
During this same period it is interesting
to note the numbers and vocations given
of those comprising the swelling immi-
grafton tide: Farm laborers, 1913
laborers, 119,S03; servants, 104,044; tail
ors, 16,979; clerks and accountants, H.
COZ; carpenters, 9.SO7; shoemakers, u
552; farmers, 6,975; seamstresses, 6,S97;
miners, 5,299. Those debarred as likely
to become a public charge numbered
1904. The number of emigrant aliens
departing for the leyen months totals
310,029.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Allied Printing Trades connsil-A z.
Sterling. pres; Thomas p. Rodgers, sec
treas. Box 1H7 Meet srd Wednesday.
carpsutsrs' Distrios council-T. A. Over
man. sec. 4342 Gaylord st Meet LIST and
I'D Wednesday, Carpenters hall. 1s41
csmsnt Workers' District councn--Meets
second and fourth Mondays. s23 18th ST.
Denver Building Trader Councu-C: ~ Moore.
President; Peter Johns, bus. agt.. g3s 18th st.
Meets Carpenters Hall. 1914 Stout St. Friday
Nights
Denver Trades and Labor Asssmhiy-J;A A.
Conkle. pres; ]. F. Bedford. sec, Box
1879. Meet Ind and 4th Sundays. 1!ss
r,osai Jsi.s incentive board, 1axtsadsrs.
cooks and waitsrsEJ. NJ Osborn. Sec.
BOX ISL Meets Wednesday, at , p m
At Walters. Club rooms. 1919 curti. 81
Denver lrotnl Trades 0OaAn11ER Watson.
pres. ~ 8. Grant; B. b Waltham. sec.
liza Kalamath. Meet LIST and 3rd Tues
days ais Club bldg.
Unaen Label League NO. I. Of Denvsr-R- z
Harrison. pres. 1176 So Logan: Edw. J.
Hines, sec--treas.. p. o. Boz 7ss. Meet
Ist and Sd Fridays. p. m. as Club oia
Miles. Sec. 1927 s. Pennsylvania St
Meets hrst and third Sunday afternoons
at SIS Club bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01
LABOR NEWS OF INTEREST
DoINGs IN THE LABOR WORLD
GATHERED HERE AND ABROAD
MAcHINIsTs' VICTORIES.

Local machinists of Kansas City, Mo-,
have signed up three-year contract
with the breweries for an eight-hour day
and minimum wage running from 4Sc
in 1912 to soc in 1913 and SIC per hour
thereafter. At Cincinnati the local made
yearly agreement for an eight-hour day
at 40c. AT st. Louis the rate was made
soc per hour. A satisfactory agreement
was made by the Cincinnati local with
the General Machinery company of that
city and on the New Orleans, Mobile
and Chicago Railroad an agreement was
made on a federation basis to include
machinists, -boilermakers, blacksmiths
and sheet metal workers, including all
apprentices and helpers, the rates being,
machinists 39c per hour, apprentices SC
first year, 10c second, lie third and 22c
fourth year. Blacksmiths 39c to Ale per
hour, helpers 1870 per hour. Boiler
makers 39c per hour, helpers 1S1ac per
hour. Copper and tinsmiths SAC to 351ac,
apprentices 1870 to 22c. At Wheeling,
w. Va, an agreement was made with
the Wheeling Mould and Foundry COM
pany in which a minimum rate of 35c
was secured for journeymen. Appren-
tees 10c to zoe per hour. A nine-hour
day was included in the last three agree
ments. The local at Louisville has
signed satisfactory agreements with a
number of repair shops. At st. Paul,
Mimi, an advance of &c per hour was
obtained for 45 machinists employed by
the Mott Fire Engine company. On the
Western Maryland railroad a very salts
factory agreement was reached, making
the minimum rates 34c and o6c per hour
for journeymen. according to grade, and
10c and 16c per hour for apprentices.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

saseksmith., and Hslpsrs' District Council
(Dsnvsr 3 Mo 0rands 0yBtsm) Geo.
kuykendai. pres. ss3 Galapago st
1r1oklaysrs and 1Easons' International
Union Estate Conference Of Colorado)-
Ben n. Miller. president. Colorado
Springs: ]. NJ. Gibson. secretary-treas-
ursr, Denver
Colorado Anti-Injunction Lsagus-Chris
Duer, Sec. 2s34 w. 24th ave. Meets 1st
Sunday. D. m. 1886 Champa
Colorado 6tats Federation OF Labor-John
treas. BOX 1905 Rooms 111-lI2 Ex-
change bldg. Denver Phone Main 1881
oolsxado stats Plumbers Asm.-J. E. Muir
rim. pres, 1900 8. Logan ave-. Denver;
NJ Writenour, sec--treas., 1851 Washing
ton ave. Denver; phone York 2213.
Federation OF hallway Employss, D. b =.
system-Jesse vetter. Sec. $50 Kalamath
ST Meetings called.
Dtstrtct Lodge no. 40 (Dsnvsr 1ie
0rands oystsm)-Jake Brown. Sec. sos
Club bldg. Denver.
Int'1- Brethsrhood OF Electrical Worksrs-
Centennial District Council Of 3rd Dis
trfct- j. A Pearce. pres. z44 9. Gilpin.
Denver: A A. Hamnett. sec. Victor. Colo
United Mine WORKERS Of America, District
No. 15-Edwa-d Doyle. aec-. 4o6 Bar
clay blk.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01
LOCALS.

Amalgamatsd Sheet Metal WoIt:rs.E Q
anderson: sec; 2s!s g., Humboldt y h,as Meets
Amairsnassd Assocaation Of street eas
Eleetr1e hallway 1mpioyss, Tiv: ne. = -
nansry ana coafsesicnsry Wort@s-Ray
E Louderback. Meet 2nd and 4th satur-
,sas.s. sass; isas 70. 5l aos@John e Connolly. sec
500 Club bldg. Meet last Tuesday In
..1s.na:r @Sass se' Sas Ssio.. s'df Iee., TO-
4,s su: af Meet. s: :v.rs TO sunday assa Il
sesr 1ostisrs no. ss-Ernst Kemmler. sec.
sss sth ST Meet And and 9Th Tuesdays.
Bssr Dnvsrs. stsbismsn and rirsmsn No.
se-Eraest ksinrn;er. sec. sSs ~ ,ar st
ne nett. sec. P o. BOZ sss. or ASA s. BAN
mornings at SIS Club bldg.
Bindery women no. 5e-Aiss Matte Hoff-
man, sec. 254 Pearl. Meet LIST Monday,
202 Quincy bldg.
boiler MAKERS No. l7s-Chas- e Han, sec;
6 w. Arkansas st Meets second and
fourth Wednesdays. l54s California St.
HoofsindsrsVR Y Harrison. IlTs South
Logan Meet end Tuesday. 2o2 Quincy
Br1oi, TILE and Teri. Gotta wortsr. Local
NO. a$3-E. ". Galehouse; sec SsS W. Den
brewers. Aaissers s.d coopers 10. g.
Ernest Kemmler. Sec. SIS Ninth st
Meets second and fourth Sunday morn
pr4oiiaysrs' no. Nv. h. McCord secy.. P. o.
, Box l7s Meet Mondays, iess Larimer ST
Broom lGAksrs-w. H 6sltxer. sec. y<s1
Lawrence st. Meet Sd Tuesday. SIS Club.
Dro. hallway Carmen, 1EasA xine xodgs he.
lot. A Sloan. rec sec. SIS W ssn
and ave. Meet every Saturday. p. M.
fos Charles bldg.
sresAsrheed H.nvay oerfs Ho. ala.R J;
and eth Thursdays. Carpenters hall. is47
Ralph K Reed. sec. 1l6 W. Maple. Meets
third Saturday at Carpenters hall
Buiiding Laeorsrs and xod Carriers a;sss $50
Sec. 1881 S. Washington St Meets at
1876 Larimer St every Thursday night
o.spsassrs r To 77s tAmaig.ms..dl-Davi
other Monday. io1 Club BIDS:
Carpenters o. u, NO. 1s7<NJ. T. Clapp.
sec Meets LIST and srd Mondays. 14sa
Garbage aad wagonmAksrs, Local no. la
-R H.eElln. sec. isss z Alamsd. Alan , ave
osmsas rinishsrs and Helper. 20 ass-
VIM. Meisenbaeh. sec. l2lI Stout st.
day evening at sss 18th st.
osmsns worisr No. SEC W. Stein. sec;
ossTmss... 10, iasIJ W. Sanford; sec
sa s1'% Tuesdays. .Si % iass chsmp.-
ooaoh and Oar 1uiidsrs no. 1lss-E.
SIMMONS. sec. Meet LIST and srd Fridays
xe1 Club bldg.
ooapoeation 1oofsrs-John Harmon Sec.
Meet ist and srd Fridays. i4.t Iarimer-
- 10. nc n worth. N. D.. Sec
treas. sso 18th ut. Meet subject to call
OF president.
cooks no. ls-Edward Pollard. Bus: Agt.
SlS Club Bldg. Meets every Monday
night at SIS Club BLDG.
nsssx1sei Worksrs no: 90 (rnsids Asn)-
@ A. Bristow. sec. Box 81. Meet every
Monday, 40 King blk
Hisctrical Worksrs, no. Sle-w. H Bro
phy, sec. 4ol f. 4 c. bldg. Meets every
"Wednesday night. 4ol L. & c. bldg.
risctriosl Worksrs no. lll-A b. Roy,
financial sec. and bus. agent. P. o. Box
l2-. Meet every Monday evening at
HasvAAee Ooastrucesss xesaa no. ee-r L
Wilson sec'y. So 9. Grant st Aeets ID
and eth TueodAyu eel Club bldg.
AS1Assrs no. (rnt1 ossen)-H; 8. Pere-
grire. sec. BOZ <s7. Meet Thursdays,
LEI Quincy BLDG.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01
Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke.
BOIlERMAKERS, PRUDENT AND
FORESiGHTED.

The Boilermakers enacted the follow
ing progressive provisions at the tenth
convention recently held at Little Rock.
Per capita tax to grand lodge increased
from soc to 81 per month for journey
men and 60c per month for apprentices
and helpers. Fifty per cent. of this
amount will go into the strike benefit
fund. 80 per cent. for general expenses.
IL per cent. for disabilities and deaths,
Z per cent. for the Journal and per
cent for transportation of delegates to
convention. The death benefits were in
creased from s100 to $3.50 and disabil-
ity benefit of $500 in cases where both
eyes, both hands or both feet are lost
The journal will be made free and sent
to each individual member. Special
grand lodge assessments will be aool-
ished All strikes in future must be
sanctioned by the executive council in
order to secure strike benefits. The
grand lodge will bond all the financial
officers of local and district lodges. The
journeymen boilermakers and helpers
lodges are to be consolidated. The new
laws will take effect January l. 1918.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01
SHORTER DAY ADVOCATED
BY ENGINEERS

A widespread and interesting discus
sion is being maintained in the monthly
journals of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers and other railroad organ
izations in behalf of a shorter workday.
The individual members in their CORE
spondence are vigorously demanding an
eight-hour workday on switch engines in
yard service and a maximum of not
more than ten hours in road service, the
latest utterance being from Mr.. Ousley
of Eldon, Mo-. in which he says: Here's
for a shorter day with longer pay. We
might then have the means of life within
easy reach and be able to devote some
leisure time to education, religion. liter
ature, music and science, together with
many other pleasant, useful and instruc-
tive things to be taken up by our
brothers who are now held down to long
hours of work"
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01
EMPLOYEES CANNOT
WAIVE "RIeHTs."

The United States supreme court in a
recent decision, upheld that feature of
the EMPLOYERS Liability Act which pre-
vents an employe from waving his
rights in order to obtain employment
from a railroad by signing contract
for benefits in company's so-called
voluntary Relief Association 1t can
not in the future be held as defense
for the railroad and prevention from
the recovery OF damages in case of neg
ligence brakeman employed by the
Washington Terminal company lost his
arm in a collision. A suit for damages
followed. The District of Columbia court
ruled the section OF the Employers LA
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01
SCOPE OF EIeHT-HouR LAW.

washington-That the government
has come to the conclusion that the
eight-hour law has the endorsement of
the great body of citizens of this country
is shown by the recent action of the at
torney general in rendering an opinion
that the law applies to every mechanic
and laborer employed by the United
States. With the recent approval by the
president of the Hughes eight-hour bill
the law approved August l, 1892, has
been materially extended, and with the
opinion just rendered by the attorney
general there seems TO be sufficient sen
timent in favor of the law to guarantee
its rigid enforcement.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01
LoNesHoREMEN PROGRESSING.

The Longshoremen have made a new
agreement with the Great Lakes Towing
company in Cleveland, Ohio. They Sc
cured slight advance in wages and
the thirteen-hour work day. which
must be understood to mean the right
to obtain their full days work within
thirteen consecutive hours. At st. Johns,
New Foundland, they secured an in
crease of Is per cent in wages. New
locals have been organized at Lawrence,
Ore, Victoria, B. c.. Redundo Beach,
Cal, Portland, Ore, Honolulu, t. H.
Waikiki, Mani, T. H., Tacoma, Wash, and
Vancouver, B. c.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01

bility Act, relied upon by the company.
was unconstitutional. The case was ap-
pealed and was reversed. Another trial
was had which resulted in the court d.
recting a verdict for the company, this
time upon the ground that 1t was not a
common carrier. The district court OF
appeals ruled the company was a com
mon carrier. The United States supreme
court now finally settles both issues by
deciding in favor of the crippled brake
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01
GOOD CONTRACTS FOR RAILWAY
TRACkMEN.

The Maintenance OF Way Employees,
popularly known as Trackmen, have re-
Gently made contracts with the follow
ing railroads: The NJ. st. p. and Sault
Ste. Marie (the 5000, the New Vir-
ginian railroad. the Seaboard Air Line.
the Canadian Northern. the Boston and
Albany, the Boston & Maine. the At
lantic Coast Line, the Grand Trunk Pa
cifc, the Norfolk & Southern and the
Southern Railways On five of these
roads the new agreements will carry
with them total increase of wages of
100000 per year. On the others the in
dividual increases will be from l5c to
20c per day. The settlement on the
Southern was reached through board
of arbitration, Judge Pritchard. chair
man. the new wage rates being retro
active and becoming effective May 1.
1912.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION BILL.

On Wednesday, July II, the bill, H. R.
21094, providing for the creation of a
commission to investigate industrial re-
lations, passed the house without a dis
senting vote. A similar bill will be re-
ported favorably by the senate commit
tee on education and labor 1t is practi-
cally decided that this measure will be
passed this session.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01
sLAcksMITHs ADVANCING.

The Blacksmiths have renewed their
agreement with the Southern Railway
and allied lines, in conjunction with the
federated shop trades on that system, by
which working conditions were improved
and an increase in wages secured for
Blacksmiths and Helpers.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01
LABOR UNION DIRECTORY


address of
and of meeting in this directory oneeen postal card
mistake organization will then
communications
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01
ROLLING MILL MEMS CONTRACTS.

The Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers has signed new
scale with the French Mill at Oakland,
Cal, and with the Standard Chain COM
pany at Columbus, O.. thereby securing
an increased rate of wages
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

syftehmsn's Union Of North Amsrtca-s.
b. Heberling first vice-president. 46oS
York St, Tenver.
wssrern Federation Of N1nsrs-Ernest
Mills. sec.-treas.. sos Railroad bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01

The La Belle is the best SC cigar on
the market
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01

Try a Principe de Lees for a good
nEA
United labor bulletin., 1912-08-01

walters Union No. IL. Bartender Union
No and Cooks Union No. is report that
the restaurants, cafes and buffets named
below display the cards of these organizn-
tons, indicating that they employ MEM
bcrs OF these unions. Look for the House
Card. and Blue and Green Buttons:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-24
Friday, May "a, 1912.
y

The graduating class of Annie
Wright seminary will be enter
tanned by the alumnae with a tea
at the home of Louise Stone next
Tuesday afternoon.
Twenty-Five members of the
John A. Logan circle, Ladies of
The G. A. r., were entertained by
the General Custer corps at Puy-
rllup Wednesday.
The Philachfistae class of the
First Methodist church met this
afternoon with Mrs. Charles E.
Hill.
Assisted by Mrs. w. Jennings,
Mrs. Ohrstrom entertained Fern
auxiliary this afternoon at her
home.
The Ladies' auxiliary of Sixth
avenue Baptist church will hold a
sale of home cookery and fancy
articles at Sherman-Clay's store
Saturday morning.
Mrs. James Blake entertained
the Irving Heights Card club
Wednesday afternoon.
Mechanics Bell, Witten, Thomp-
son; Kettner and Owens were
hostesses for the picnic of the
Progressive Study club at Point
Defiance today.
Alumni and former students of
Whitworth college since 1896 will
be entertained this evening by
Mrs. Donald Mckay at her home
or on the college lawn, as the
weather permits.
Invitations to the second con.
cert of the Orpheus club have
been issued to about 1000. peo-
pie
Samples of the work done by
the sewing department of the
High school were exhibited yes
terday and drew favorable COM
ment.
Daughters of the G. A. II. will
give a card party at the armory
Tuesday afternoon. May %.
The Jolly Twelve Five Hum
dred club will meet next Monday
with Mrs. ]. Mcdonald, lis East
85th street.
Chinook tribe, No. 10, Red
Men, will confer the chiefs de-
gree next Monday, following with
card party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-24
YOU NEVER CAN TELL.

Dear Miss Grey: know of a girl to
teacher She is ii and in the BIB gets
her card almost month"; ii will be
her to try t My other friend rs
class and herr but
E's What A BUSY BEE
A.Your be capable as n
go to make good teacher.
The other in the and
difficulty, and resason reta - " w.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-24
1 CANNOT ANSWER, "AMEN."

Dear Miss Grey: toung bIushing damsel of two and
twenty My friends a insist making
boresone Single
blessedness dealf L have
able contemplate a father
the boys years.
Even though the world 1T large and the business
general does to hate u$ sphsters
think 1t preferable do
kF6Alt PETITE.
Al heartily approve right marriage but the
'ay life Is led counts for happiness misery
married The business world least ALL abhors
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-05-24

Coffee stains may be removed
from white goods by sponging
with warm water and a neutral
soap. Dry well with dry cloth
school fund of the state.