davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. May A-FJOUR-Winfer extra 4soa
go: do, clear. LsoaSoo: do. straisht. SZa6D;
do. patent 6eja5sO: SpEinE clear, L7uaSo5; do.
straight bfa5s5: do. patent S7OaSss: City Mills
best patent. as: do. high-srsde PATENT $40; do.
high grade straight. $50: do. choico family A3o;
do extra L5oaL0. Rye -four. Nmedium 10 ehoics
Lsasls CoTnmeal, 100 Ihs. lsoa2n
OATS-Stoek In elcTntors, ln.7si bushels: ship-
msnts frun elevators. t.Tso bashslS No. white.
60asciE: standard white g. sales; No white sels
RYE-Stock IN eleFafors is.E6 bushels; shipn-nts
from elevators g bushsls> Bag lots. nearby. 70
quality tneWl. Tsasa
MILLFEED-surinE bran. IN loo-Ib sscks. p.z
ton. 800. nOur TO white middling. in nom.
SACKS. S8Ooas3o: Western middiinss. IN loo-lb.
iOOlh saeks. per ton. 20ose.50 CITY Mia mid
dlinEs luhitel, IN lplb sackS pr ton. 500; City
Mills bran. IN Io-Ib. scks. per ton. a-0a2m.
STRAW-No. ! straight ne E1v, D5oa2noo: No.
2 straight rye straw. lSocalS5; No. / tangled re
straw ls6al6 50: No. wheat str1w. MOoali50; No.
p cat straw, isooal5-5o; No. cat straw, M0Cal49.
HAN-No. ] timothy, go: No. $50; No ),
. oOa3soo choics. light clover. mixed. zoo: No L
mixed. 500; No. mixed. I6a5.o; Alfalfa,
choice sA50aN.o0; No. l. go; No. I clover. 3-Ool
20; do, No. = OOo11 %; meadow ITass and very
Erassy hay, R.ooa2.0; nO-grads hay. as to Kind.
quality and condition, Doosl6o; PACKING bay and
TEals uass l0.ooal6oo.
EGGS-Maryland, Pennsylrania and nearby hrstA
loss OF, ls: do. Eastern Shore, Maryland and
Virginia r.; Western hrsts loss oh, IS; West Viz
giniA arsts. loss Of. B; Southern North Carolina.
los on. II.
BUTTER-Crcanery. fancr. per h. 81: ehoics.
2za2s: DO. coed, GE2B; imitation, 2sa25; do, Irint
land and Pennsylvania rolls per H.. ls; Ohio rolA
per h., ls: West Virginia rolls Is; store-paeked
per ID, Is; Maryland. Virginia, and Pennsylvania
dairy printS per H.. IS: process butter. zaE.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. Washngton ID. c. MAY q.
the District Of Columbia arr hereby smendsd as
section lDb Is amended to rad as follows:
Sec, leJh No gaT1ge shall Be erected located,
establiahed OF maintained uIon any residence sreet
ssatGm q SS Top,ty within two SldTSd rt II q
classes q property without the written consent o
isetS fset S .n5 iB5 % tns Sr pToTe5 lS5t within nm
proposed establishmsut.
tal Properly frontirg upon a public alley in the
rear & property frontiug On residence street
70 Pruperty houttng upon business street or
residence sfrrst c. the Tar u WRcS op,ns pp1 mo.
Erepsrty used Wholly .. ~ part tor rsside1ee glI-
opens upon AZ alley IN the rsar q property front
ing c1 4 residenee street
PROVIDED, That additional street arssrs. any
paIt o. which win lie within thirty-dve feet q sny
vail of lawfully established street araSe for which
Sished ard which sstahlibsd Ssrsgs : Is active tive
opention under PERMIT which has been lawfully
isSs without the feaTSmsnt z any fartSst soS eoS
ssnt Ehatsneyer and similarly; ypog sppliestiol
Within thiftv.sre fest 4 any uSii II isah,Iis rs
sstahishcd alley ga2ge f9r whth eolssnts Toqrired
es,abshsd aragc Is IN active opC9tion under nsT.
NIT which has been lawfully issued Be permit
PROVIDED FURTHER. That the aboys PROM
IN eumratiSs tse srps = euasents required under
hi, TeEnlatiou the folioEinE classes Of pEurerty
isi So mreh o, TIE ara of an psopsrty as Is
uEed fnr businesa rurposes
bl Sc THpch q tie area of an property Is Is uscd
a. rriFate stables rr uTfvFte ganres.
Strictly rrirate eTtahlis4mc~ts housing not mnre
than Eve ~ stfam or motar driven vehicles al ne
rTcprrtY Of one runrr vii be txrmuted from The
reluirrmsuts n this rrrstio. II iecated MT les
than hfty feet hark frnm the front h-iding line n
he 10. o. loated IN hreproof compartment m
scctian j Is amended b adding thereto the foi-
GARAGE. buildips nsed fo- the ho,inr
lnther than mere WarehcuEin-l ~ steam motor
driver vehicles on whrre glch rrhicles eIuirf-
pIlnnIpB. JOHN a. IoHNETnN william v
JilnsoN. Commissioners q The District 4 coiun-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK, May A-MILLFEED-Easy: inaufrJ
is inactive. Spring bran. 20; standard middlhgs
800; Western red dog. I.s5; winter wheat bran,
in leo-pOund sacks. TO arrive, ESQ; city hran IN
bulk ia
FLOUR-Steady; quiet business Kansas strliEhts,
5za5.59. IN sacks: spring patents 575as-35 in bar
rrls; sring clears. 4Soa5o; soft winter straiEhts
6Ba5E
Rye FLOUR-stsady: business is inactive.
Choice bands quoted at 5ooaS.so.
COBNMEAL-Easy: trade is light kiln-dned for
expert LI5aLs5: coarse meal. IN bags, Ls2al.d
HAY-Receipts. ~ tons; weaker light supply Il
choice. QurtatiOns are: For prime timothy, Leo;
No. !. L5oal-55; No. :. Lioai-G5; No. }. L2sal.S.
sTRAW-Recepts. 3 tons; steady; business Is
dsil Long rye quoted at Les.
rs; family. D.5oA1.n.
BEEF-Firm; inquiry modslte. Packet. NEA
f5o; family f8ooalG5o
LARD-Flat: business Is inactive. Prime West
en-, N.sO; refined ountiDent, u.oo; South America,
lls0; refined BnEiian IN kegs, 1880; oleostearine,
isikal5ii: lard stearins dull: New York. nEAlSH.
COFFEE-Hamburg cpsned unchanged 10 X
pfeunig lower. and closed At "a .. m thah holi-
dayl az loss for the day Of \ 10 = pfennig
Sales Wcro 5oo bags for the day.
At Rio the market steady. but unchanged
while Santos unchanged As to quoted prices.
but nominal
Rio exchange on London was unchanged
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25

down the cost Of things. tried to put
my income up"
This episode. told to me by the sales
man who participated in il, seems to me
TO put In a nutshell the whole modern
history OF the bond business in the
United States. We have been adjusting
investment incomes to conditions we
could not control That is the genesis
OF the IS per cent and safety school
OF investment banking houses.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
COTTON MARKET.

ouot.tions furnished b ". B HRbs 4 O..
members q the New Yort Stock EEchanEe. Hhbs
Building
New York, Nay a--srengih which vas not alto
to-day. The local market led both the Liverpool
and The New Orleans exchanges IN the adrances
Il almost looked As II the movement was arfiacial
rHnced to-day from the l1W quotations q The day
prstioss though possibly cout-acts Eere in les
sIprly and tie market narloW and aes1y IN
huenced b. unau trading
Liverpool fnturss cIosed steady At from 70 2
points adrance for the day. Nanrhester auoisd
Ians quiet. clothz quiet and Ann. Sli1s q sen
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
AUCTION SALES

UNITED STATES 9LARsHAL's SALE: By VTR-
tue q a wit o. hed facias issued out Of the
Clerks Once q the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict q Columbia, and 10 directed. I viii sell
At public sale for cash. IN front of the Courthouse
door, Washington. ID. C. AZ II O'Clock a N,
MONDAY Nay 2, 1872 an the right title claim,
and interest q the defendant. Thomas KetchGm
in and to the following described real estate to wit
Lot No. ~, in Franklin 7. SanneT's Subdivision
part Of block No. 3 Columbia Heights as pr
plat recorded in county book B page 10 in the
Surveyors 0hce Of the District uf Columbia seiaed
and levied mon Is the interest of the aid de-
feBdant. Thomas '. Kstcham IN and to said real
estate and sold TO satisfy execution at law No.
s5s3 in favor of George A Fraser.
AULICK PALMER, Marshal
ADAM A. WESCHLER, AuctioneeT.
my4IIlE5
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25

1lalg. CO. psr bt f7IaSn. oais. Western ulila
Nc. pr bus. GI1 catl mixed. r1 ~, u~lii
hrau. pr lon. 1z0; mIddi|nT. - tcn. AO
hlrsr. prr ib, ran. rool. urrsshef. ~ H. 81
hidaI. dTy, per ih. l1li1; lrel httsr. i1.. u or
1kIr. rro1n. rach, IUa1rn
9EEDS-nsd cf1ror per hu ulUaiflli al1.ke
clover. pcr bulhll lrai1T5. ukl.e c,aGa, l3o4
20; cTimnun clover. 6U1fsos timotkf. 49,
tlus rls1 4Ga3I: lpiicp pas. AooaD4 pEr -
lhA; alssiil. pr iulhel. f.1a8n-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
TRUSTEES SALE.
PUBLIC SALE
OF Valuable Hotel Prop
eqSy M Colonial Beach.


erSy at Colonial Beach.
As trustee in a certain deed OF
trust from w. E. R. Covington and
Ella Covington to me, duly re-
corded in the Clerks Office of
Westmoreland County, Va, to Sc
cure the payment Of a certain note
therein set forth, default having
been made in the payment OF the
said note, and being required so to
do bv the holder thereof, | viii
offer for sale at public auction on
THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1912, at 1
O'Clock p. m, before Post-ofice
door. Colonial Beach, Na.,. lots 8
and 9, block 10, Colonial Beach,
Va, on which is situated what is
known as the Grown Castle
hotel with % rooms in it, good
artesian we'll and we'll house,
porches, shade, and fruit trees.
/ will offer first the south 125
feet BY 100 feet of these two lots,
with hotel and other Improvements
on it, and then the north % BY 100
feet, unimproyed, separately, then
the whole property.
This property is situated in the
business center of the town, con-
venient to the wharves and the
river.
Terms of sale, cash.
GEO. MASON, Trustee.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. May aL-can money opened At zK psf
cent; high. ~; low. -; rensWals. ~ closed ~;
ruling rate, X,
There Is Ecry little dong IN the time money
MARKET Rates are unchanEed at per cent for
sixty dayz. ~ 70 ~ per cent for four months
- per cent for ave months and ~ to - per
cent for 81 months
Cummercal paper remains unchanged. with buri-
ness quiet and with rates At 4 70 fi PER cent
for the best names
London discounis per cent upi-l6 Paris dis
eounts X pr cent unchanged. Berlin discounis
peI cent, Unchanged
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
MARKETS-FTNANCE- COMMERCE
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.
I.I... ne-ai.r an. 3 .'eio1l soos-

sales. Rerasr un. z eeioek ron.
Wasainston Railway b Ecetdc k N.oo at ~,
nog at sK
Potomac cons. s. n.o1o at iol. H.n0 a lns. 90
a. ne GoO At lp. u.oo At loot. tl.oo at i1yl
sen at lax
Potomac Eecfrc s. a.ooo Al 10. a.oo nt 10
Norfolk a Washington Steamboat 8, 80 At 10.
50 Al IN
Easts.n Lieht a Fasl 70 at izsE 70 at Iss.
70 at i8h
wsshlasfon Gas At 81 at 81. ; at 81
8 At M 3 a. 81
United States Trust 5 a iH
After cail-Oapiiai Traction g. 81 Qn At IL. 8. 90
at III. 81 ooe a. Ill
wsshiaEs0n Rsiiuly a Esctris - a.Uo at 3.
non 81 s. Sl,eoo At B.
5cAc uorruc
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
CHICAGO GRAIN.

ouotatious furnished BY W B. Hibbs Co.
members Of the Chicago Board Of Trade Hibhs
Building
reports q drought In Kansas. but closed weak On
large oiernEs.
May. LH; July LI0; septsnber. LoISaLofsi
Dccembef. LON
Com was weak May. uys; July. Tsls; scp,sm-
beF "a; December. g.
Oats were steady easier BUYING. May. SK
July. soN September q: DecembsT, a..
WIZ
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
Banker Named Examiner.
comptroIIer plan. Reform.

Comptroller OF the Currency Lawrence
o. Murray is preparing to have enacted
legislation which will make the rules
governing the once Of the Comptroller
less elastic.
In a statement issued by him yester-
day he stated that the present law
regulating the conduct OF his office per-
mits OF a complete change OF national
bank examining policy with each change
Of the Comptroller. He also states that
there should be laws TO govern the
qualifications necessary to the securing
Of a bank charter.
In his statement he reviews old abuses
which are possible under the present law
and points out the need for more
stringent legislation
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
WEEKLY BANK CLEAREGs.

New York, May 4.-Bank cleariuEs in the United
States for the week ending May . aggregate Sz2.-
aLoo. against Sl.i63Ols0o last uesE, and Ss.0T,-
81 900 in this week last year. Following are the
returns for this week with percentages q ehanre
from this week last year:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25

bales q spot cotton were made In Liverpool 10
day at points dsclins. TO S9sd fer middlins-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
New YORK STOCK MARKET.
RAILROADS.

ouotstioEs furnished b ". B Hibhs q o.,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. HbSs
BUILDING
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
AND REALTY.

Bonds were the leaders at the meet
ing OF the washington Stock Exchange
yesterday.
soHdated Sc. which opened at 1os and
sold at I6s IA after 5000 in the bonds
had changed hands.
Capital Traction s. sold 5000 at Ill
and Railway Is 5000 at IS.
The Potomac Electric IS brought los
for 5000 and Steamboat IS los for 500.
The only business in the stock list
was the sale Of thirty shares Of East
ern Light and Fuel at l261-2 and hve
shares OF United States Trust at l5L
Washington Gas sold from IS IL down
to silt
Sails for Europe.
Daniel Frazer. a director Of the
washington Gaslight Company, viii
sail for Europe on the Adriatie on
Thursday.
New Members Elected.
New members have been elected TO
the Retail Merchants Association as
follows: william S. Schwartz, Byron
S. Adams, F. w. Bolgiano, P. K. Cha
conas, F. H. Edmcnds, William John
Eynon, Henry 7. Offterdinger, Edwards
& tanner, Charles J. Stein, Ellie sheetz.
Calvert S. Rosenthal, and J. N. Stein
& Co.
Banker Named Examiner.
E. E. Lindemuth. who for the past
year has been vice president Of the
Western National Bank OF Philadelphia,
was yesterday appointed national bank
examiner. Mr.. Llndemuth has been in
the banking business for twenty-eight
years, having filled every position\ from
bank messenger to president. He was
president Of the Clearfield National
Bank OF Clearheld. Pa, from lso2 TO
lsl1. He has not yet been assigned to
district.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
CURB MARKET.

ouOtations furnished b. ". b Hibbs a o.. ut1
tsB of TIE NsH TO-k Stock Ezehanss. HaSos 6uii6-
g. Ria AakrA-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs Co.. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25
ESTATE LOANS.

Made at Lowest Rates Of Intsrsst.
". h. WALKER, 729 18th St. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-25

Daniel Frazer, a director Of the
Washington Gaslight Company will
sail for Europe on the Adriatic on
Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-23
OKLAHOMA WILL
BOOM TEDDY

COALGATE, Okla, Jan. %
Republicans of the Fourth congress.
sional district of Oklahoma con-
'vened here today to elect the first
delegates to the republican ma
|tional convention which meets in
Chicago June s to nominate can
didates for president and vice
president.
A fight is promised on the floor
of the convention, as Chairman
Perry, 1t is reported, plans to
have the delegates instructed to
vote for Colonel Theodore Roose-
velt.
Postmaster General Frank III.
Hitchcock, according to the re-
port, has instructed Chairman Per-
ry to pledge the delegation from
the Fourth district for Colonel
Roosevelt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-23
GIRL CASE IS
DISMISSED

Howard Goppeck and Charles
Parkhurst. arrested last week by
Detective Royal charged with kid
naping 14-year-old girl, were
discharged this morning in police
court when Deputy Prosecutor
Thompson requested that the case
be dismissed for the lack of evil
dence.
1t was stated that the father
had refused to carry the case fur
ther and neither girl nor parent
appeared in police court. The
girl came to Tacoma from North
Yakima to attend a local school.
She left her suit case with friends
and visited a theater where she
met Parkhurst. He says 1t was
at her solicitation that they visit
ed restaurants after the show and
that he took the girl to the Berl1-
shire hotel and gave her his room
because she feared to return to
her friends house or the academy
at a late hour. Parkhursts and
Goppeck were found in another
room in bed. Their story was not
credited by the police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-23
HAZARD
SCORES|N
DEFENSE

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
PORT ORCHARD; Jan. ga
The defense in the first degree
murder trial of DR.. Linda Burfield
Hazard, the fast cure specialist
charged with starving to death
| Claire Williamson, sister of the ac-
sused and principal witness for the
state, scored a point in the cross
examination of Dorothea William
son, when letter was introduced
written by Claire to Miss Conway,
the Williamson family nurse, in
which she related that Dorothea,
who had been troubled with a
weak brain for several years, was
recovering under Mrs. Hazard s
treatment. Under letters in which
Claire speaks of DR.. Hazard as
being kind to her and treating her
were also introduced.
At the conclusion of Miss Will
liamson's direct testimony, Doro-
thea said that DR.. Hazard often
spoke sharply to her and treated
her unkindly. She also testified
that DR.. Hazard employed men
to act as nurses for her, and she
gave further testimony involving
the charge that Mrs. Hazard was
appropriating some of the Will
Hanson money. Claire's will,
written by DR.. Hazard at the
request of the deceased, it is
claimed, in which she makes sew
eral bequests to DR.. Hazard, was
also introduced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-23
MILL HAND
LOSESL|FE
IN HOTEL

Jack Butler. a mlllhand, aged
81, was burned to death and res
taurant belonging to 8. ]. Hinkle-
man completely destroyed thia
morning at 1880 o'clock in fire
which for time threatened the
complete destruction of Buckley.
The fire started from an over
heated stove in the restaurant
kitchen and spread rapidly. But
Ter was asleep In a room of the
hotel over the eating house and
was burned before his absence
was noted. All other guests es-
capped to the street In scanty at
tire. 1t Is alleged that Butler was
drinking last night and was in a
stupor when the fire broke out.
He is supposed to have q brother
living in Minneapolis.
A few minutes after the fire
started the flames were licking at
the walls of the theater building
and did much damage before got
ten under control. Only the quick
response to the early alarm pre-.
vented greater damage. The res
taurant building was owned by DIR.
G. ID. Whitney and was valued al
$500. The contents was worth
about $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-23

My prettiest frock on when he
calls. ...s..
With that honey atmosphere men
admire
An occasional sigh or glance be-
fore the fire.
An interest in the things he likes
- the more, -
A sympathy for those he'd lost be-
fore,
With a womanly attitude, frank
and free r
Proposing marriage to him for me
An eagerness spoken in a silent
way
With not too much or little to say
And an unconscious act of mine
the tip
That pleads for his answer, lip to
lip. S. NJ. S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-23

The Times has arranged Sat
urday afternoon treat for its boy
and girl readers at the Empress
theater.
Ray Dooley is there this week.
You know, Ray is just girl
herself and she has five little
girls and two little boys with her,
Just old enough so that the law
doesn't get after them for using
child labor. It's a bill that the
kids have laughed over all over
the country.
So the Times has arranged with
Manager Trimble to let all the
Times boys and girls in Saturday
afternoon for one coupon and five
cents.
This coupon will be printed i'm
FRIDAY NIGHTS PAPER ONLY.
Watch for it and see the show the
next day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-23
MANCHUS
IN CONTROL

PEKIN. Tan. 23.-Preparations
to resume the war in China were
begun today following an an
lnouncement by the royal family
that the imperial treasures of the
Ipalace at Mukden would be sold
to raise money to finance .ne
campaign.
LONDON, Jan. 23.-Abandon-
ing all hope for a settlement of
Chinese differences, Premier Yuan
Shi Kai has transferred the reins
of government to the throne. Gen.
|eral Yin Tschan, a strong loyalist,
will succeed Yuan Shi Kai as pre-
mier.
The action of the Manchu rul-
ers, coupled with the almost cer-
tainty that Premier Yuan Shi Kai
will resign, is taken by diplomats
here to mean that another deluge
of blood is to come before the final
fall of the dynasty and the estab-
lishment of republic.
SHANGHAI, Jan. 23.-Serious
trouble Is threatened today fp the
republican ranks through dis
agreement between President Sun
Vat Sen and Foreign Minister
Wu Ting Fang, and as result
DR.. Wu threatens to resign from
the new cabinet. The trouble
arose when Minister WI suggest
ed that in the event of abdication
President Sun resign and Premier
Yuan Shi Kai assume the presi-
dency until a national convention
could select ruler.
Minister Wu Ting Fang an
nounced today that he would re-
sign rather than become person.
ally responsible for foreign In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-23

Neeley, Thompson.
To amend the constitution by
the initiative-No roll call, but
union men charge Gov. Hay and
Sen. Paulhamus with tacking on
disastrous amendments, and
Speaker Taylor and Paulhamus
with letting the bill die in COM
mittee.
Recall-For the bill: Repre-
sentatives Dow, Jameson, Teats,
Cameron, Davis, McNeeley
Thompson, Senator Jensen.
Tried to kill it with amend
'ments-Speaker Taylor. .
Absent-Reps. Shut, McQues-
ten, Laube, Sen. Rydstrom.
Against on final passage-Sen.
Roberts.
Senators who exempted Judges
from recall-Paulhamu Metcalf.
On the workmen's compensation
act:
FOR THE BILL-Teats, Dow,
Jameson, Laube, Shut, Davis.
Against first aid" provision for
injuretI-McNeeley, McQuesten,
Thompson, Cameron.
Changed vote to oppose first
aid," at Speaker Taylor's demand
Thompson.
In the Senate: For-Jensen,
Paulhamus. su
Tried to slip in phony Metcalf
bill-Metcalf.
Against-Roberts and Ryd-
Eight hour women's bill-FOR
Dow, Jameson, McQueste-,
Laube, Shut, Cameron, Davis,
Thompson.
Exempted cannerymen - Nc
Neeley, Teats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-23
rIRST AND ONLY

My Dear Harry: Since the first
hour my eyes rested upon your
noble face there has been throb-
bing through my soul, such an in
tensity of feeling that imagination
drops it's wings and refuses to fly
in useless search for adequate
language in which to portray those
unreasonable depths of persons,
heart and mind. 80
You are the first and only man
| ever loved, and | am going to ask
you to be mine. You can lean up
on my strong, young arm, and |
will ever protect you from the
cold, cruel world and the many
snares and pitfalls. If you say
"Yes" / will, Immediately, make
preparations to receive you in a
nice, cozy home. Yours, radiant
with hope, ROSEBUD.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-23
COUNTY WILL
BREAK LAW

The county is going to break the
law-deliberately, with its eyes
open.
"And if anybody wants to stop
u.s." Deputy Prosecutor Riemann
announces, "I'll see If We can't
send him to Steilacoom.
The city and the county COM
missioners agreed to build $780,
600 bridge at McMillen jointly, the
city to pay $4,000 of the cost.
AS the law reads that county work
over $500 must be bid for, it was
referred to Riemann to see If he
could figure out legal way of do
Ing it, 1t was a bargain offer for
the county.
"sIever mind the law" said Rie-
mann, "go ahead ANYHOW