davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14
PROMINENT MINISTER FROM
THE NEW STATE OF
OKLAHOMA

There came to Nashville this week
direct from Tuskegee, where he had
been attending the Sunday-School
Congress, Rev. S. S. Jones, D. D., the
editor of the Baptist Informer at
Muskogee and who is also pastor of
one of the largest churches in Ok
lahoma. 1t was rumored that DR..
Jones was here putting in a personal
invitation to the Sunday-School Con-
gress officials to hold the eighth an
nual session of the Congress in the
state of Oklahoma, but the secretary
of the Congress refused to discuss
the situation, whatever, with Globe
representative. While here DR..
Jones was entertained by Drs. G. H.
Clark and R. H. Boyd. He left for
his home Tuesday night, going via
Memphis.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14
Announcement Re-
ceiyed Applause
Negroes of Nashville Highly Elated.
Proposed Building to Be Modern
Structure, Erected Along the
Most Improved Lines-To
Equal Any in the South
Another Evidence of
NashVille's Progress.

AT Pearl High School Commence
ment held at the Ryman Auditorium
last Friday night, the one thing that
electrified the large audience that as
sembed to witness the graduating ex-
ercises was the announcement by
Mayor Hilary E. Howse, that it had
been planned to build, in this city, a
new high school building for col
ored people. This news, while it
electrified the audience, did not come
as a surprise; for Nashvile e Negroes
have long since learned that their
interests will be taken care of by
the administrators of public affairs
in this city.
The graduating exercises were
well attended and the program rem
dered was above the average.
Principal Smith was at his best in
his address to the graduating Class
Mayor Howse felt occasion to re-
mark that he had never heard more
able address delivered. Mr.. A. E.
Hill of the Board of Education, de.
livered short address to the class
and visitors which was well received
Presentation of diplomas was per
formed by President, Mr. Leiberman
All of the addresses were well re
ceived; but it must be admitted that
Mayor Howse captured the audience
for he struck a responsive chord
when he announced that he intended
to build a new nigh school for Ne
groes during his administration. This
building will be erected on the most
modern plan and will be the equal OF
any in the South. All of the modern
improvements attached to high
schools will be added to this build
ing, and it will be a structure that
viii be a credit to the reputation OF
Nashville,
Rev. and Mrs. A. ONeal. who have
been in Trenton, KY, for the last
nine months, are in the city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14
ANNUAL SERMON OF BENEVo-
LENT ORDERS. E.

On last Sunday evening at half
past three o'clock st. John A. M. e.
Church on Eighth avenue, North,
and Cedar street was the scene of the
annual sermon of the Benevolent Or
ders of Nashville. The sermon was
preached by Rev. H. L. P. Jones, pas
tor of Payne Chapel, of East Nash
vile. A large number of BeneVolents
was on hand to witness the exercises.
DR.. Jones preached an excellent SER
mon and all of the members and
visitors were unstinted in their ex-
pressions of praise.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14
SUNDAY
CONGRESS- ENDS
ANNUAL SEN-
SION SUCCESS.
Much Su bStantial
Work Done.
Expert Sunday-SchooI Workers Take
Part-ReV. Henry Allen Boyd
Active-Everywhere to See Az
ter DetaiIs-Editors' Confer
ence Largely Attended
Many Helpful Papers
Read.

Tuskegee Institute, Ala, June 10.
The seventh annual session of the
National Baptist Sunday-School Con-
gress which might properly be term
ed the "Sunday-School Institute of
Methods" has just passed into his
tory, and the memories of the many
good things said and done will long
stand in history and the influence
will be lasting.
almost every state in the Union
were present to aid in the success
of the meeting.
There have been meetings perhaps
with larger delegations, but none
with more earnest, intelligent men
and women who were anxious to
learn, to know, and to do that which
would be elevating and helpful to the
entire race. Expert men and wom-
en- on Sunday-school work took ac-
tive part, and teachers, superintend-
ents and other workers with note
books and pencils took notes on the
good things as they came from the
lips of those who had prepared
themselves.
Credit is due Rev. Henry Allen
Boyd, secretary of the Congress and
assistant secretary of the National
Baptist Publishing Board, who has
worked night and day to make the
Congress a success. His whole life
is given to the work of building up
the youth of his race. The success
of this session has placed him in
the hearts Of the people. In the
Congress he never has anything to
say, but he is "the power behind
the throne" so to speak.
Every minute detail Of the session
which has just closed was worked
out by Secretary Boyd, to the extent
that he could give you the names
of all the delegates who were going
to be present, what they were going
to talk about, the, time they would
leave home, when they were due at
Tuskegee Institute, and when they
would leave. He is truly the bureau
of information. Then he has post
ed himself on the condition of Sun
day-schools throughout the country.
PRESS ASSOCIATION.
The Interstate Press Association
of Denominational Editors held a
profitable meeting on Friday morn
ing in Academic Hall in which some
logical talks were made, the burden
Of which was the value to be de
rived from publicity A more en-
thusiastic meeting could hardly be
conceived of. Those who made re
marks touching the value Of the
newspaper to any movement were:
Rev. L. S Steinback, editor of Hope
Birmingham, Ala; Mrs. R. T. Pol
lard, editress Of Baptist Woman's
Era, Selma, Ala, on the theme
women and Newspaper" Editor ]
D. Kent, of Birmingham; Editor
Rev. S, S. Jones, of Oklahoma; Miss
L. E. Bushnell, Editor of Hope
Nashville, Tenn; Prof. J. w. John
son, of the Rogerana. Roger Will
liams University; Prof. ]. W. Bell
of Kentucky; Mrs. Wells, Of Alaba
ma; DR.. Bacote, Editor of The Yeal
Book, Kansas City, Mo-, and others
1t was a meeting that will meaH
much to the Sunday-School Con
gress Movement and all of the worl
espouseG by the denomination.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14
PYTHIANS OF
GEORGIA WIN
DECREE OF STATE SU-
PREME SET ASIDE.
Chief Justice White
Announces Opinion
Reasoned That the Supreme cour:
Court had Right to Review the
Case-No Evidence that Public
had been Decelved-Proper-
ty Rights of White Order
had not been lnterferred
With

Washington, June 10.-The su-
preme court of the United States to-
day set aside the decree of the su-
preme court of Georgia, which en-
joined Negro men from incorporat-
ing lodge in that state under the
name of Knights of Pythias. Chief
Justice White announced the opinion.
Justice Holmes announced a dissent
ing opinion.
Chief Justice White, after reason
ing that the supreme court as a
federal tribunal had jurisdiction to
review the case, said that there was
not scintilla of evidence in the rec
ord to show that the public had
been deceived, or property rights of
the white order been interfered
with by the existence of the col
ored order for twenty years in Geor-
gia.
Justice Lurton concurred in JUS
tice Holmes dissenting opinion.
The Georgia case has been pend
ing for three years, and upon its ad-
Indication depended the life of the
order in several states. The decision
will go long way in restoring conf
dence to the skeptical.
The members Of the Order in
Tennessee are greatly helped up
over the decision, and they have
gone to work with vim and deter
mination to swell the Pythian rank.
While it is true that the Georgia
case is not the Tennessee case, yet
the same truths are involved to a
great extent, the only difference OF
note the Order in Tennessee is char
tered while her Georgia neighbors
were not. 1t seems that this state
has the stronger case of the two.
The decision is q straw showing the
way the vino blows. Justices Lur-
y ton and Holmes are from Tennessee
and Georgia, respectively. Chief
Justice White is from Louisiana.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14
NEGRO SUMNER NORMAL AND
CHAUTAUQUA
Snecial 10 the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Atoka, Okla, June S.-The South
east Oklahoma State Summer Normal
and Chautauqua for colored teachers
opened here Monday morning for a
months session.
To date the enrolment is 150, com
ing from seven counties of the State,
and direct from Arkansas, Tennes-
see, Texas, Kansas, Missouri, Ken
lucky and Virginia
The Normal is conducted by |. B.
McCutcheon, a former graduate, of
Tennessee, assisted by w. e. Day,
an appointee of Gov. Cruce to the
Negro Congress to convene in st.
Paul. Mimi, in July, and S. c. Count
er.
The field in this section is in great
need Of competent teachers.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14
MCKENZIE TEMPERANCE MEET
ING

Officers for the w. G. T. U. were
elected as follows: President, Mrs. G.
H. Buck; vice presidents, Mrs. Aman-
da Cooper and Mrs. Tabbie Bur
dett; recording secretary, Mrs. Jas.
A. Rainey; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Martha Patterson; treasurer,
Mrs. Ada Gilbert; leader for the l..
T. L., Mrs. N. w. Love; superin-
tendents-Mothers' Meetings, Mrs.
Susan Britt; Flower Mission, Mrs.
Viola Edwards; Anti-Narcotice, Mrs.
Beatrice Dickson. Y. P. B. officers
names have not been handed in yet.
DR.. and Mrs. Rainey were my hos
pitable host and hostess while in the
city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14

money poor in property, deficient in
power, but strong in heart and rich
in the spirit of Christ. Perhaps with
not quite so much text book knowl-
edge as is required of the graduate
today, but stil she felt fully prepar-
ed for work, for she had in her pos
session an invincible determination
that every Negro man, woman or
child who should come under her in
tluence should be raised to that high
standard of living set by those pioneer
teachers of Fisk University.
She did not hesitate TO take upon
her shoulders any burden that would
help in the uplifting. If She married.
it was not to shove her burden to
other shoulders, that she might re-
tire to the quiet and seolusion of q
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14

comfortable home, but rather she
shared whatever responsibilities had
been assumed by her husband and
found herself turned into a combina-
ton of mother, cook, nurse and
housekeeper for her own family, as
well as teacher and social settle
ment worker for the community in
which she lived.
BY those who advocate industrial
education only for the Negro a
great deal has been said, about the
women as wei as the men of the
race being spoiled for actual service
unless in their preparation for use
fulness they have received some
course in manual training. For this
reason we note with considerable
Continued on Page So
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA.

The many friends of Prof. j. d.
Avent will doubtless rejoice to earn
that on the night of June 9th he took
unto himself better half" 1t will
be remembered that Mr.. Avent was
for three years a student in Roger
Williams University, graduating
from Atlanta Baptist College, sub
sequent to the disaster that befell
the former institution. Since his
graduation he has taken a degree at
the University of Chicago, and in the
he d has proved himself teacher OF
more than passing mention. Out OF
recognition for his excellent work as
principal of Florida Institute, he has
recently been elected to the profess
sorship of English in the State Col
lege of Florida. Mr.. Avent was born
at Murfreesboro, where his parents
now reside.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14

Rev. and Mrs. A. ONeal, who have
been in Trenton, Ky. for the last
nine months, are in the city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14
Mr.. NAPIER IN WRECK

Special to the Globe
Chicago, ILL.,, June 12.-Register of
the Treasury, j. c. Napier, was in
jured here today in a street car
accident He attempted to get off
a car and was thrown from the plat
form by a sudden jerk and moving
forward of the car. The bruise is
painful, but not fatal.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-06-14
DEDICATION OF NEW PARK.

The dedication of Hadley Park
will take place on the 4th of July.
1t will be remembered that this is
the name of the park recently pur-
chased in Northwest Nashville for
the exclusive use Of colored people
On the 4th Of July a splendid pro-
gram will be arranged at which
every member of the race and all
leading citizens will have an oppor-
tU ity to express their approval Of
the project. A brass band will be
secured to furnish music to enliven
the occasion. Other arrangements
will be made to complete the pro-
gram for the day, which will be
published in a subsequent issue Of
this paper, It is planned to make
the dedication a gala-day and one
that will be long remembered by
Negroes of this cityga
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-15

st,eh through The iastfamestsiitg
81 wall stfeet and me eaiees
holders, bat That hls eieetiBn ls
uhthiskaBie. shs declares hsf
eiab has The pf8mise ~ subB6ft
fteih the progressive w6men 81
the republican paf,F ~ ease 10
t'6iiette IL aeieatea f6f the aem.
lhatieh ami predicts q sweeping
Wilson tiet6tg.
The Roosevelt wemen afs
WORKING shoulder Us sh6ulaef
with the Roosevelt mea N the
Roosevelt pfasfessive Republican
league. MIS-. riafeaee eeliins
Porter ls ems ~ The tiee bfesl=
dehts o. The league and " is saia,
vii be sine ~ the delegates ~
iatee Ffem California Us lhe re-
publican national convention At
bhleae8
Mrs: Porter safs she IL f6f
Roosevelt because she IL A true
progressive MIA he is the igaaef
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-15
nv ttNsii,r SAM

Cheese used general In small chiefly
for Its flavor ana In quantities
IFS flavor Those whleb used chiefly their sve
which high ptitsd
eeease Of The small quantity used time They have
TO In making the
which
which
hutritlYe
tory CHEESE cheese
tbs regular, the
variety Is WBsa
cation In tbs recipes follow
Ghsess has nesftg twies much bseh weight for weight
beef
as great has larger cent of both protein
foods that u
Cheess
tufbahees that have Il
When chess the central dish ~
housewife
tfss To tbs concentrated aHd fatty
should be
read
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-15

W the Ntlscm ssNsA as ts>s AM
seies,
How ave che newly esfsAAehts-
"a women ~ California; HslAs
the mower 90 the sailot9 How asA
they working, what are they
aeAieViAas
fRes ese working IS MalAtaiA
their iaaebeAaeaee against feaA=
iasly ossaalSea pellueai parties
AMI Sihss,
iAls, sa the authority ~ Mlss
Jeanette CONVERSE, state secretary
Sf che NBMaAs Progressive
leasNe, with headquarters ~ bes
Angeles
"fbe women ~ California; are
aASieus - Make a reward w maAl-
eipal aaairs, che states. "ihsy
reel this branch ~ pAsiie activity
IL the housekeeping af severn
meat, and u ls their ambition 10
show the WeMeh &c The rest ~
the country what can be achieved
by wsmen for @1aielbal impfeVe-
meat, the Progressive isssae bss
sent out letters aSsiae the @6@ea
~ small ,swhs 20 get eat ~ the
eomiaa election ana see that ths
best mea 81 the ieesi s,ehets are
pleatpa,
while The wsman's Progress
s,ve league desires ~ make a zee
ord fet the wemeh ef ethef states
80 fsiisw, The members are afmz
" resolved nat 10 bsesMe eaz
,ahAiea With sht ene paftt. The
politicians complain iblttefiy ~
this Independence,
Despite the Fest that The wemz
an refuse Is support any special
party, thef have termed eiHHs t6
forward Chs interests 81 the alf=
fsfent presidential candidates and
" lses Angeles are especially aez
tive.
Mrs. tisBfes Drake Hnlas ls
president ~ 8 tlub ~ wamen WIS
iteiisvp that h6w 10 ths time 10
SUPPORT that splendid patflBt,
Robert NJ LaFelletta Thls eiHb
had 80 members the thlFa aas
aftef It's organization aid the
membership is etewlaae with nlf=
aeHlBiis fapidltfs II is securing
signatures 70 nomination blanks
90 ne to eet the name 80 the Wis
cbhslh senator 81 the haiiBt ~
the eeihihe primary eieetleh
"The La F6ilette club wilt lie 4
permanent organization regardless
81 Who is nominated Or elsetea
deelsfsa Mis- 1udaf We shall
maintain Sit 8feaiiizatlea ana
work for The welfare ef the isB8Fi
Ing classes along strictly La F6is
lette lines.
W88af6w Wilson Is helms
b66med III W6man's WiIseR
club headed bF Mfs. iai6eeRs W,
Husy: u has q large member
ship aud Is belhs supported seild-
" by the Daughters Of The Cons
fedefaet
Mrs. tiaeE declares that fatt
will receive The fepubliesh asmia=
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-15
Sozde:tY

Miss saas htorcaeSa. aamgAscx
Of Mr., and Mrs. n, ~ Lynch, was
married sAss EserAins 10 George
NJ, Ssmnklns Of laaeAa. Alaska.
Mrs. Beelew, &s4 South N
street, viii entertain the Ladies'
Ala society Of the German lsat.s~
eran church Wednesday after
noon,
Mrs. D. X Nichols will enter
tain the Westminster Galla OF I'M
manuel Presbyterian church to-
morrow afternoon,
The frcsistcats' Ceuncil of
Woman's Organizations will meet
Thursday night at st, Lakes
parish house.
The Hawthorne Improvement
club will meet tonight at Odd
Fellows hall, South C and East
sSth streets.
Pierce county prohihitionists
will meet at $40 Ninth street to-
morrow at n, m,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-15
ottEEsE ropDrE No. .

Ore sra efe=thifH etiBfHls Of
NOT RiiE, I t<$ sapf6is III son,
ss4ls bread 6fah4fss. I tsbkssBss8z
fal Of butter, 4 eggs 10 6f 4
p0afsd Of Cheese Il 40 eHBfHfs sf
gFses,F eheess or 1 SJsbfsl Of
cheese eEt ff4eS sEHsft BfStesJ, u.
ts4ssSSRfaE a sale.
PfepSfe as IN feefBs FOR EReese
FsHdas NO. i.
1as pFStefR v8fae 81 tkfs dfsh Is
s4s&f IL tAse ~ ~ boTEds of
Pst4tS shS Beefy tsS fFeT VsYEN
however BeiRe h4Hc& in sxNess ~
these,
IN iAsEfHg foaddes Nos, 1 sFYd
D. Ffee o. StAef eefesls n24y be
s6ssefeHtsd fSf Bf9Sd cFHh2Bs. 61e-
fSaftR eafkfkF o. Ffee measured be-
fore c9cEfHg, o. cfFS eESfaE OF
eoek6d ffce Or Sel4eF cefsa4s
sasSe4d w. sssd,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-15
FIfFEef, ssAGft

0as 6Bgfaf Of MIX, 2 tsBIe=
sboeBfHis Of flour 6BR6s o.
cheese " supfal OF etstsa
ssFt std pspBef.
Thicker the mix with the flSHF
ana just Sef6fs serving sdd tks
cheese, stiffiGg BRtil il Is E6eised.
This sSaSs IL saftsBie 10 sss
IN preparing SfesMsd eggs, OF e.
1osF over toast masking 4 dish
corresponding, to ordinary hsflk
t0sss, esSess for tks presence Of
10 fasy be- seasoned WITH
a EitsIs e5Sfy powder sfa6 Bo8fed
over Bsfd-seflSd eggs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-15
fTfsEaE FOpf,tBE 90. 4

0ss s4d Sa8sstNif4 efpfNls Of
sofs, stslS bread cF8hass, 8 SSEe3s
o. cheese ~ esDfafs Of sFses6
ckeess - ~ S6Efe1s Of eRsese
grated ff4s o. e&s faSS sAa4Ia
pfscssJ, 8 sess, 4 cakfdl Of kSs
water n te8sScoHfa4 o. selt.
MIX sass ~sssF, BFssA SFAB4ss,
sale asa cassessS SEE eve yolRs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-15
UNCLE SANS
CAEESE. BOOK
FOR
MRS. uOUSEWItE

Hditr's note Uncle thinks
cheese y s his 'ds 'a Win more eeese 90 the sa,t table
VIII richer ~ fattHr hpr The
ti,epse pointing If
cheese the giving
appear FROM day 10 day this
theess Book" n
tisn a small
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-15

Eight hours constitutes y days
work for iabotsfs, w6fkmsa and
mechanics in the underground
coal minss IN this stsis. All work
done for the United States is lin
tied 10 sight hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-15

80 .he pF6etespites
rms weMea 81 the s8eiastst
Bsfty have nst organised "A wtifs-
eh, having aiwass been admitted
10 the pafts eeuneiis aud treated
ne fuii esuais bs tRg fian;
1'be strte e%eetitite eefnffiittes
~ tbs s6eialist fatty viii sh6ftiy
app6int thfee ~ fbuf w6fnesi 40
etsanisefs Us wefk amene the
Wives ~ the iialdn iab6f iiien.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-15

Marriage licenses sre Required
In sIl states except Alaska. Nsw
Mexico and South Csr6liha.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-15

nsss s.s, sssss ssssr~ ssys sNNs se~Aae,
sssa.ess ssss MY rsss@ Ssss ssssS ana ny ssssss
@ : - = ~ !; :: : '; .s;ss.
sSss sss.ss s.s ss.s ss.S sss - ''s WY,
~ s,.,s,.
se ss s, s s s,s, ss s,ss 4 y wade
- sss esNse Nea,Ase sass wi,Aess
- Wa ssss S ~ ~; ne
rSs sssS,,sss Svs.,iss,ss sss ava sssss
young man when yea are % ese Sss can marry,
aesa Ar sae,r
bear Mis- sasss e,ease settle se se@w,es s-ease A
MA sas s sesss sses ~ sesss sss mSsss ssoss ssa NV
wsss sss e ~ NO. s r. . y sss M s
N ss @.ss NE ss% H. @es smsss
ss'S ss NE s,S "ss % "Sss ss s ny
sssA owes the other an apeosy rude 81 Ne seses
sSs aid S s,ses Ns me 's 81 s sT e se's nut when
AN sxrsnsNoen neenV No "re.,. on nor re ret,s
bear M.s tssss tes ssss ssee, ms seia,sas a.
s s S sSs s s sSs%s S.s , .s T s,
w ~ a mssss se s.s se ssss Mssss aSs,
,,,, ssly,s,ss III ,Sa,S"s q
ar ssa twenty Year, ss s"s ms' ',, ssa zen sss.s
s.sw'as wNe, @,aN, as.. sss wssa sei
sss to ss s ' s. s .ss.s
' %ss isss S%ss nav
yeurs good sensieie letter We vsmsa are ant to whip
essssses with IN the ssss Of
What best others " ''' WV
tNhtrNtN
docs ne, wan, 10 leave che house, sat he viii
train ani he He wewia
to ace ne leave hin, Now viii I've me,,es ssa
family lie I Il
behind .autd
4 y,
would children an orphan home DO the
% t. he Know We, s better s sss ss NH s T
such father, =
CHANGING iianANba
Tear Miss n sassi aud have
children My husband e.sd bu, spends mas, 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-15

Mrs. Emil Johnson. Seattle,
built the fire, then went TO the
milk depot for milk and returned
to find the house half burned and
three-year-old Bertha oremated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-15

Every Centralia high school pu-
pill has signed a protest against
the action of the school board
which refused to hire the teach
ing force for next year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-15

John Weiss. Chehalis contrac-
tor. has invented n street sweep
er that gathers up the dirt,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-15
"Hssgsgs5 sSssssssr's

T4c6rTas WI, oct rs, fsff.
II Rad stffersd ft6n Scfatfc
Rfernratfsrrf ara eonstipattofi ,for
i1Yrs tier enc yssf eng. had
deEpntr 81 evet rscoveffre nv
hesfth, / saw nr. Macys advdr-
III 4ueust
II ef9ss ,tyIs exttefns pfeasufe Is
cry that Dr., Mays treatment
etffed. me ard to let others Know
where to find reffnf. Sincerelyg
sass ffstsa - y. SM *
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-15

White wolfe yelled with chiffon ~ the
promises The chiffon and dotted with
white
white silk piping outlines tho and bottom of this une
embroidery
the right of the tunie finished with white fringe
White fringe This,
brown 1t and the skirt trimmed with brown velvet buttons
loops.
tho underskirt OF
tucked
Is constructed Amiiar lines
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-15

April 7. 1905. fell on Friday.
Dye your straw hats with any
of the standard dyes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-15

n payments are not met on q
mortgage. n may be fofselossd.
But the owbsr Of tbs property
has a year in which 70 rsdssm
tho mortgage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-15

Maurice Langhorne of Tacoma
spoke at the Jefferson day ban.
Quet at Walla Walla.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-15

This cause of the falling sNfs on
November Is. 1883. was that til /
sarth passed through the path 81
a eomst which was aeeompa led
by mstsors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-15

Southwest Manufacturing COM
pany's new shingle mill at Ray
mond started business today.