davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-22
I'll ETS
or THE
WEEK


w. Was LI.''d accidentally h' Del
90" l.""'t y years old while b.
was NH1.i'''nt VISTA ms brother WI
per- 70. 'or possession o. a u"ch'I'
I"''s''F'i''n o. ,ho war department
i "h 'i'Ei"N'" oi IN" G.a"r".r" be-
.""'N '"" secretary ~ var and Gen
ffgl WOOD ana former Ad.I Gen
N'H1"1rih, when eliminated IN Oh"
"i''i retirement after a. threatened
soHI' Ha'l.an "as taken w by con
sI"ss
TIL" u.w German ba"r.Up lrua
Regent lUrpuH. Il. r,.lu dread.
laHlUl @. llr IMPERIAL navy. was
launched ~ Ei.I jim o., pgn..a,, of
Emperor William .at Primo. aud
Princess LuN.. Cd, 3d.. u.. .u..
After being apparently "'.. for
."' lays. the -.E'aru.s t.H...". I'D.
VT ana "i. M.N"."Uu'. SD. .br
OIL iaTW near Black N..a. M..H,
Aa- found 10 b" aI.t, as rnn bur.a.
I'It..# "Di" about to 'aT,
Ma. Gen Fred q Ain worth AID
,".""' general '' 'H' ....' Applied
f''.'.'.'" TOD .'..'' .'.." ".'t''
'''..' "' o. '''..' %. iH" '...-. pre-.
''-'' ....'.. "."' i' ..'''' ..'. sum
o
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-22
The Silent Father

I'm bet that man is the father OF
six or seven children
Why"
III he had less than three he'h be
Dragging Of them. Detroit Free
Pres.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-22
2saib $.eSa@e w.! a;.s & T.! e e T..

/ Love may not make the world &c,
round, but Il seems to make Il lot OF
people gEddy.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-22

DR. PIerce's Pellets. small, suglrcoatedg
Iasy TO take as candy, regulate and invig-
orate stomach. liver and bowels and euro
constipation.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-22
ThFT FAVORS LIABILITY ACT
RECOMMENDS FINDING OF COM.
MISSION ON COMPENSATION.
Would Cost Railroads Is Per Cent
More Than Under Present sys-
tenn, to Benefit Of injured

appointed two years ago TO lny. ST..
gate the subject Of employers LA
bility and wOrkmen's compensation.
The message follows
To the Senate and House Of Representa-
have the honor 10 transmit herewith
the report ~ the Employers Liability
RESOLUTION 30. Al. approved June IS.
1910. ITO make "a thorough investigation
~ The subject Of employers. liability and
"pfkmruS compensation. and to- submit
q report through the President to the
Congress Of the United States"
Iir commission recommends % care
iullN-drd"n hin, entitled. a lin To- pro-
vide an exclusive remedy and culul,aga-
ton for accidental injuries resulting boz
disability or death tu employees M COM
mon carriers 10y railroads engaged Ia In-
terstai" or foreign commerce. or u the
DISTRICT OF Columbia, ana for other pur-
poses
This bill works ont In detail rump,n-
Slii"u for accidental injuries to riu-
pInN''S OF common carriers IN interstate
railroad business. uu IN" theory OF iusur-
lug r.vh employee against the results Of
injury received iu tho course Of the en-
piuNiHcnt. without reference To his COM
tr'putory negligence, ana without aB, ~
No rules obtaining In the common law
limiting the llhiiil Il the employer IN
such uuSu. m, only case in which no
compensation .a Coz be- allowed los tn" act
Is "her" the injury or death OF ia" orl-
lIuNcy lS OrCusIuu'd 10y MI. Ullfll linton
ton TO- bring rh .Ui the injury or death nj
himself or uf another or WHOM the lu-
Jury results from his lntuNIcaiiuu wnllr
on duty
II IS unnecessary TO 20 into the do
tails uJ the hill They ar, however.
most admirably worked ont They rru-
wa" for "a medical and hospital scr, i,o
Tor the Injured mani for a notice Of 'n"
injury To tho employee. wh,r. .urh moe
] lt.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-22
SUGGESTION TO REMAIN AWAY
FROM COLOMBIA WAS MIN.
lsTER'S OWN IDEA.
AWAITING FURTHER ADVICE
Other South American Government,
SAID to Be Contemplating a Sim
liar S'ard-May Terminate
Diplomatic Relations.

Washington. l.. C-The Co,o,,
bian minister. Cen. Pedro Mol o,rIno
who informed th. state denartn,a,,
that h, considers SECRETARY Knay.s
yisit 10 his couutry i,onnor,nna =.
Thought TO have d.l.hnrotalv ,nsni,.d
the United states -oyarr,re,t
He lives two r,asors for bis man.
nr That the Tniind Stoto. ~.
placed Colombia without ,ho moi, -,
civilized nations nv refusing 70 o,,.,d
% nor. in connection vim tho ran'
ann cpu,roynrs,. tho rrnnosot 90 a.a
aral arbitration IN which an otbar -,
ions Of III. o,r,h h,,. hoo, r.,
70 ioi9. and that his I,.t d.ma,d ,,s
arbitration. pr.s.ut.J T., tho 60 H..
par,nl,Dt nm >o,,,rr,r o. hoo s.,
left unanswered
o.,,.,.,u,.,,. u
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-22
Lucky

Howell-It costs a good deal to live.
Powell-Aren't you glad you are e.
dead one?
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-22

ONLY ONE "BROMO OUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BnOHO QtYlNINE. Look foF.
the signature Of y. W. GROVE. Jted the Worlc
over " euro a Cold IN ono bay &c.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-22
TEN YEARS OF SUFFERING.

Restored at Last TO Perfect Health by
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. NGrCissa WaEgOncr, Carter.
vile, ILL.,, says over ten years SUI.
fered terribly with backache, head.
tche, nervousness and dizziness. ThG
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-02-22
!; R I: z.

l want every person
who 10 bilious, coustl-
patcd or has any stom-
nch or liver ..Ilment &c
seud for a free package
Of my paw.Paw pillE.
/ want To prove that
they positively cure In.
digestion. Sour Siorn-
ach. Bolchiuc, wind,
Icadn he, Nervous
ness. Sl,cplc~gr,s- and
are an iufallIu.a cure
forcun -tipn,i3n. To dc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-21
BODY HACKED
BY MANIAC

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Mar.
2f.-Chopped into an unrec-
ogniZed mass, the body of
Miss Anna Miller, 81, was
found i'm the kitchen of her
home heret oday. A hatchet
was found near by. The po-
lice believe Miss Miller was
murdered by a maniac.
The woman's body was covered
with gashes and the skull was
split open, exposing the brain
She is dying in the emergency hos
pital. The kitchen of the Miller
home was battered with blood
showing that a desperate struggle
had occurred.
Albert Koehler, cousin of Miss
Miller, Is being sought by the po.
lice. Neighbors declare that Koch.
Ter called upon the woman this
morning and that after a Quarrei
Miss Miller ordered him out of the
house. 1t is alleged that Koehlel
attacked her withIa hatchet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-21
To
GET COIN
BACK

That the county official invo1v-
ed got $3.50 out of the Crashules'
hard earned $500, leaving Attor-
|ney Sheriff. only $3.50, was the re-
port today of Times men who have
been following up the story.
This official, Ii Is said, Is now
preparing to return the $3.50 to
the couple in an effort to bloch
any further investigation into the
case of the Austrian couple.
Judge Chapman said today he
had not decided what action ho
would take In the matter.
VIII Take Action.
IT Is believed, however. that II
| IL can be shown conclusively that
there was any crooked work In the
case or other court house cases,
Chapman will take decisive action.
Reports keep coming into the
Times office of other cases where,
1t Is said money was taken frons
prisoners by county officials In ex-
change for freedom from prosecu-
ton.
~ al civil iOt " Ut 10
the officials involved the Times
Is not printing these stories until
they can be thoroughly verified.
In some OF these cases, 1t is
said,. the money was actually paid
over. and the charges dismissed.
In others the prisoners refused to
buy their way out. In still others
part OF the money was paid then
the prisoners, on being released,
refused to come through" with
the balance.
In each case, however, the pro-
cedure, 1t is said, was practically
the same.
LACK of Evidence"
The word would be brought to
the prisoner that II he would pay
a certain sum, either az "attor-
ney's fees" or as settlement
money" the case against him
would be dropped from ''lack of
evidence"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-21
Virginia Lee Is
Prettiest Girl

(By United Press Leased Wire
o.. PITTSBURG, Pa, March 21.-
To Miss Virginia Lee, a 20-year-
old stenographer of this city, to-
day belongs the distinction of be-
ing the prettiest girl in the world,
at least in the judgment of An
drew Carnegie, the steel king.
Carnegie obtained a photograph
of the young lady from her father
and though he had never laid eyes
on the original. he wrote on the
back of the picture:
Bonnie Virginia Lee, prize
for some lucky man = Andrew
Carnegie" and sent 1t to Pitts
burg newspaper. saying he had
found the prettiest girl in the
world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-21

tic shooting Of the judge, sheriff
and prosecuting attorney in the
Hillsville court room last week.
Il know this to be true because
/ once bought my way out of a
whisky case. 1 gave the prosecut-
ing attorney $40 and the charge
against me was dropped.
This feud is an old one. They
didn't shoot the Judge and prose-
cutor because of the sentence. You
see the Aliens are Irish and the
Silcoxes are Scotch. They have
been warning ever since they set
tied in North Carolina and moved
into Virginia. The Aliens are
democrats and always controlled
the county. Then the Silcoxes, re-
publicans, joined with the prohibi.
tionists to get off easy on the
charges of moonshining and tip
ped off the Aliens stills and go,
them into trouble.
when you hit their whisky you
hit their pockets and hit 'em hard.
They make good whisky from corn
and sell it at 1925 gallon. The
revenue men charge them $1.25
for gauging it so there is no pro-
fit If they are taxed. When a still
Is raided and 100 or $50 gallons
of whisky confiscated you can see
it hits their pocketbooks.
Floyd Allen | knew very wel1.
He was a shrewd man for his
country. They have no schools OF
colleges and don't go in much for
education. They grow their corn
and barley and cattle and horses
and make whisky. None OF this
imitation stuff like you get at sa-
looms. It's the real stuff. Allen
is a little man about my height
(about 5 feet five or six inches) ,
upright, quick temepered, out
spoken and has lots of nerve. /
don't know any of the others well.
l came out here for my wife's
health from West Virginia and
only visited them.
"The posses have no chance TO
get them. know that DEVILS Den
country and with automatic revOf-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-21
lists
WONT TRADE
WITH MILLS

Henchmen of A. U. Mills. cam
didate of the open town element
against Petit, have been dicker-
ing for the socialist vote.
They won't get it.
Here's the Mills proposition as
urged repeatedly during the last
week to the socialists:
you fellows line up for Mills
against Petit, and wen throw all
our support to Barth or any other
candidate you mention for the
other commissionershfp."
They were given the laugh.
"The socialists are going to
vote for socialists" the Mills men
were told. Mills is no socialist.
His sympathies are all the other
way. The socialists are working
and voting for certain economic
changes. They are not going to
play politics with Mills or any
body else"
Personally, / favor Petit"
said one socialist leader today.
He's an honest, sincere, clean
man. But l shall vote for so-
cialist, of course"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-21
AT THE COURTHOUSE

Ibers of the Country club, pleaded
guilty today to selling liquor with
out a license and was fined $50
|and costs.
Another case Is pending against
him for selling liquor to an In
dian.
Roy Collins stuters when he
talks, but he talked himself out
of conviction of breaking into
the Ridpath hotel. The jury freed
him last night.
George p. Nichols, longshore-
man. was arrested today for nom
support of his child.
Tony Berens, former proprietor
of the Royal saloon here, who was
arrested week ago for selling
liquor rom his place near the Gun
lelub's grounds at Puyallup with
out license, was dismissed today
on technicality and a new war
rant sworn to.
II. T. Denman, president of the
Gun club, swore to both warrants
Denman alleged that he himself
bought the booze from Berens
Berens is aformer director of the
club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-21

Viola Carver, girl of 23, who
recently shot and killed j. e.
Edge, a realty operator, Is a puz-
zle to the Los Angeles police.
The girl is rather pretty, with
nothing about her to suggest muir
derous inclinations.
Is she one of the millions OF
girls In whom loneliness, over
work, the hopelessness of poverty
long hours and small pay have
com bined in their effect on nerves
at best below the normal. to
prompt an act entirely foreign to
her real nature?
Was Edge her lover? Had he
betrayed and deserted her?
These questions have not yet
been answered. But those who
know the girl best say she did not
love the dead man, and she her.
self emphatically declares they
were friends and no more.
The poverty Of her clothes and
all her habits remove the suspic-
ion of wrong doing between her
and the dead. The testimony or
all the girls friends Is that she
was a good girl" Mrs. l.. ".
Chapman, with whom she lived In
Pasadena, is firm in her faith In
the girls virtue. The manager
of the music house where she
worked speaks of her kindly.
"She was a nice girl, but
flighty," said the manager.
+. "She was always sweet girl,
but given to sudden outbursts or
petulance," said Mrs. Chapman.
Viola declares that she bought
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-21
TAFT GETS BUT $500.
(By United Press Leased wire.,

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
FARGO, N. D., March 21.-
That the vote for President Taft
in the state presidential prefer
ence primary will not exceed
$500 is shown in additional re-
turns received here today. Indi-
cations today are that Senator Ia
Follette's plurality over Roosevelt
will be about $4,000, although
many rural districts have not yet
been heard from. The democratic
vote was about 8, 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-21
FIGHT
At CENSUS
HEARING

The census trial In federal
court came near winding up at
noon today in a fist fight.
II. l.. Amidon, one of the ex-
| census men, took offense at some
stage whispers" as he called
them, by ex-Prosecutor Harry
Rowland.
| Rowland sat at a table in the
enclosure and Amidon declares
when one witness appeared Row.
land calculated, That's good
witness; he looks like an honest
boy" in whispers loud enough to
be heard by the jury.
Amidon took Rowland to task
when court adjourned. Rowland
responded with some lively re-
marks.
"You Come Outside"
you just come outside and say
what you have said and we'll have
settlement" snapped Amidon.
| You just be a gentleman In this
courtroom or we will have trou-
ble.. can tell you. You have said
I outside | was a criminal, but you
never prosecuted me when you
was prosecutor"
II never said it," said Rowland.
| "Ex-Mayor Linck says you did,
and either you lie or he lies"
HE lies" said Rowland.
Amidon started back to the ta-
BILE and Rowland went out.
II don't like you any too we'll
1anyhow," said Amidon as part
ing shot.
The trial dragged along as usu-
lal. Seven census enumerators
went on the stand.
Added 600 Names.
! George Patrick said he added
600 names. He said Kelly turn
ed him over to Corwin and told
him to do what Corwin said, and
Corwin told him to put on the
names and credit them up to va
cant lots in his district.
Lucretia Patrick, George Jaco-
bus, and Foster Quinlan were 9TH
Ter enumerators.
The last named said Watts in
Itroduced him to Kelly and sug-
gested he could take some of the
names.
The defense is still after the
records of Mckenzie.
| = Go After Mckenzie.
! Kelly filed an affidavit this
morning declaring Newton had
told him last spring that there
was no evidence against him. The
affidavit was in support of the
motion yesterday to compel New
ton to produce the records of Nc
Kenzie, which Newton. says now
he has not got.
| 1t Wasn't SChaefer.
Very little of the testimony thus
far has had any bearing on the
connecting of Watts or Schaefer
with the alleged conspiracy to pad
1.-THE census. An error was made
in connecting Schaefer with Mrs.
lKongsbachs testimony, which
should have been laid upon Stacy
ICorwin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-21

fthe pistol to kill herself and that
the killing of Edge was an acci-
dent. The salesman who sold her
the pitsol says she ordered him to
put two bullets In 1t and put them
together. To the fact that he left
two spaces between the bullets Is
due her escape from the suicides
death she planned. When she put
the pistol to her head Il failed TO
explode and she fell into the
hands of the police.
The girls parents are Ia COM
Portable circumstances In Tacoma,
but she left home to earn a living
in Los Angeles. That she missed
the sympathy of her home circle
was indicated by her declaration
to reporter that If she ever got
through this trouble she would go
home to mama" and never, new
Ter leave again"
The reporter called just after
Viola had been told of the death
of Edge.
did he speak," she asked.
did he say nothing to clear me!
He knew l did not go there to
kill him. He was ONE friend
had"
But there were no tears, there
was nothing of the broken grief OF
a woman who has killed the man
she loves. The girl laughed and
talked naturally, but every once In
a while flared up peevishly about
some trifle. Apparently she has
no conception OF the gravity or
her act. She is troubled as child
would be who lis in difficulties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-21

early Day." when tags will be
sold for 80 cents, together with a
ticket for a benefit dance to be
held in the armory, is being map
ped out today by special COM
mittee of the veterans of the Span
ish-American war, with A.. Daen-
wald, chairman.
early Day" will preeede the
dance several days and each per-
son buying ticket will be given
a tag. The women's clubs. Elks
and Masons will be asked to join
in the movement to raise funds tc
provide home for Mrs. Early
when her husband. John Ruskin
Early, supposed leper 10 trans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-21
Mother Jones
Coming Here

Mother" Jones, who has fol-
lowed the call of labor In every
state in the Union, and who has
been through more strikes than
any man in the country probably,
is coming to Tacoma Saturday.
Accompanied by Mrs. Pike,
Mother Jones will speak at Eagles
hall under Joint auspices of the
Central Labor Council and the
railroad men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-21
a COFF|NS PILED At NINE
ENTRANCE WAITING VICTIMS

today that the relief train with
doctors and nurses has been re-
turned to Fort Smith, Ark. Twen-
ty bodies have been recovered.
Seven, badly charred, were found
near the main shaft.
With the mine burning mass,
rescue work is extremely hazard
GUS. Wooden coffins are piled
high outside, and ropes have been
stretched about the mines mouth,
behind which women and children
kept vigil all night.
At the time of the explosion lie
men were at work In the mine.
or these IL were rescued alive
one hour latsv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-21
GOV. MARSHALL OUT
FOR PRESIDENT
(By United Press Leased wire.)

10y OHiteu< EresS hedStu WHcsb J
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 2l
Opening the democratic state
convention here today, Governor
Thomas r. Marshall, in his speech
as temporary chairman, advocated
tariff reform, law enforcement
and government economy. The
speech Is regarded as his declara-
tion of principles in his race for
the democratic presidential nom
ination,
Governor Marshall opposed the
|enactment of law for the initia-
tive, referendum and recall, de-
|claring that until graver evils in
government arise than are yet ap-
parent he believes there is slight
demand for them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-21
ROOSEVELT PREPARES
|SIUhP|NG CAMPAIGN
CITY United Press Leased Wire.

(Ily United Press Leased Wire.
4 NEW YORK, March 21.--Re-
sorting to the old fashioned meth
cd of campaigning, Colonel Theo-
'dore Roosevelt, 1t was announced
here today. would stump the
Middle West to further his can
lidacy for the republican presi-
|dentiat nomination. The stump
speeches he Is to deliver are now
In course OF preparation and "a
tentative itinerarv has been COM
'pleted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-21

MONEY GETS JUSTICE;
GUNS ENFORCE LAWS

"If you've got money you can
get what you call justice. If you
use a gun you can get what is call
ed law
So says w. w. Snuff. 1894 East
House street, third cousin to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-21
ebelsKidnap
Society Girls

MEXICO CITY, March IL
Ten of the most beautiful society
girls of Zacatecas City have been
kidnapped by rebel soldiers and
carried into the mountains. Arm
ed posses pursued the kidnapers
but were unable to overtake
them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-21
Hen rs Years Old Is
Mothering Brood

O UNITED Press Leased Wire.) .
. PASADENA, CAL, March y
o 21.-Old Hen, the 25-year- q
Q old biddy belonging to Mrs. =
9 Elizabeth Grinnel. is the CEN =
o ter of attraction at the show =
. today of the Pasadena Poul- q
D try association, Despite her -
. age and the fact that she q
. has locomotor ataxia, the her .
. is far from being back =
. number, as she laid four eggs =
= last year and Is providently =
. mothering a brood OF little =
. chicks at present. q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-21
Several months ago Louise s. A

Several months ago Louise s. A
Grimme of Puyallup sued Gustav
l.. e. Grimme for divorce.
They had been married -four
years, she said, but she had to DC
all the work while he loafed. She
wasn't allowed to have any women
friends, Gustav driving them away
and once when she demonstrated,
he struck her and she left him.
1t was a pitiful story and when
the case came up today it was
thought she had fine chance TO
win. But Mrs Grimme didn't show
up. Instead letter came to
Judge Easterday.
1--WE have made up. Please
drop my case" she wrote.
The Grimmes have some $780,
600 worth of property.
A. L. Billings, of Buckley, ac'
cused of being the leader or q
gang of bad boys there, who have
been stealing calves and fruit, was
arrested here last night by Deputy
Sheriff Hamilton. Two boys said
to belong to Billings gang were
released lately on suspended sen
Itence.
Harry Mack is on trial today for
receiving diamond cuff links said
to have been stolen in Seattle
Mack claims he found them.
J. ID. Swenson is suing the
Coops Piano Manufacturing com
pany here (did you know Tacoma
manufactured pianos?) for $71S
wages. The company claims tha'
ISwenson got mad one day, banged
up a lot of pianos and then locked
the place up.
James Mccormack, proprietor
of the Seven Mile house, much fre
quented by Joy ride parties and II
e0,,,o favor with tho Hwatp mem
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-21

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
MOUNTAIN, Okla, March Fl.
Fourteen miners were rescued
alive this afternoon from the
burning mine No. 2 of the San
Bois Coal Co., which was wrecked
byca gas explosion. This brings
the total of those removed alive up
to 25, with seventy still en-
tombed.
M'CURTAIN, Okla, March 81.
SO certain are the officials that
the los miners entombed in No.
2 mine of the San Bois Coal COM
pany here which was wrecked by
an explosion OF gas, are al! dead
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-21

James Mccormack, proprietor
of the Seven Mile house, much fire.
quented by Joy ride parties and In
some favor with the wet" mem
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-21

Harry Mack is on trial today for
receiving diamond cuff links said
to have been stolen in Seattle.
Mack claims he found them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-21

Kids, watch this space for Times
party coupons, good Saturday after
noon at the Empress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-21
WEATHER
FORECAST

Fair with heavy
frost tonight.
Friday fair.