davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-25

cqfrAs chrlsli yosas. ut rs
Cotton tAns1
esr nses.pss
Total paff frFripts fsstefda, Nsfr
satsi aeeinsi islfs bsles fhla liue
last fral
Nrnman Msfsr a co. New iapt A
'iid NtNf Nlth frssi ln nsffsmf nnfih,
efn hfh aVaet neliuf froi.ttn4 a.
ihf t1faHtt Some iefHe lnieftaia aali
Hnpt Nafdiy rf~suro iheF HEART Nailft
ftNiu4ff vHs l,fafinh hui un iha ffr llno
inHf before the fiusa these mlsfpafa
hlnfhi aHHiu knuinef sssfhef as
fNfiwnoe of tfrttet intensity has a..
pfafeh in ihr Northwest
worms a WIZ Nge uflsana Nses
pus short covering dua ta feaf ~ ynld
Nats capesd fiifniaf'a sieAIlsass 40
Nfiai forntasi lnalt1ied ffnsf nensr.ii
in western hfli esrani i.8uiainqa RAINY
sNH NeiH-f rHs rfctirio4 ~ ihf aaki.ln
hfii General sanlisaenf enutluv..s
hFHfifb nfili iifsthsfs reported fa4o,
lrs rslllneir "A The zee iaiea Hunima4a
NAit'nsi ui1Hsfs estimate HlnMispa
HullNeff iif,8s a rs, 20 Nea y.ft
eusi tabis@ Yseiaraat aiofninn ~pfs
'athsf hettef than due bnt - tha man
failed - FheN muFf thaa nehl ff,.sg
"a ths ae~istn bch aar fnarkrt wns
uanx pressure fft,au ihe faifesf sfaAvt
atiiIff 80 ioeal ana sisawn oaueniars
wte ~ e iinfn baaflad ~ afftltraae
buying hrff grdetua ~ nlraa1las ~lfh
.ltefpas,l hug afias tltai inagssi elasse
The rfrsenff bDft ssfamo taa sraat ~
4hs nssftsi ~hlfh serlinaa se,ne 81
p-inis ''n ihls Aersine tl1r nars.ai
=.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-25

W I10N0EI I0Il0TaI0FN faNv NlNhI'
90 wind ssioclif ~ precsplsaiion 70
isrf 'wruts four heurs
JOSEPH T. cs1NE
local Ea5ceasses
weafbs4 nassaa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-25

hfninfsF iffnssh ~ lgt sfeek Faul
uarf bsafe mas peni n0fta IL a1l lssus.
l~rfatipH tsenfmniak raH river and
eirsrifif feinv hesinfsg IN ftbt state
tnsf quarantine ias Dsen piafea IN asl
horter ufvirs ana yset asoak eunslnk
frpm M Nlg'tA safae "a Kansas f'iif
fNhaag indienapallt ~ l.oots anH y
SaHegh. Al y hedging aKainsl pf0balie
anirs'apfsi4p "a me l,efEe pitFpe wfieh
rAt prftAleni "a Kansas and NtArese
- lately
HNe%F ffem cag'Hda ibfen4ee str a.
hliafhtn ~ ths chieaK1 international
fisf'ssfiVr will he psrmiffed 81 eniar
pffbeuf tlif qsuai iflstp aays ansfan
iinN li4nfh0eA slt1 paaa ! Attlsfaeiaas
fzau'ineflps AZ Y pp1 " enifs. Tr@se
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-25
Local Market

rht f1la~lnr aua,Alions wsrs given
eas sesicf&Af hY ieeai ehainsaiets.
Fresh Fruisa
oraneos California vaisncia. l,sr
tx ttsh
colsraas appis. nnss ps~ srey
q 20 rsf eox
raes ceiofs5c isnsihnn afpl-s pss
tex g. ae
wssainsion ssaatsAa agF'ss ess Dos
gsst
Fsafs wssslnrioa Kine apries psg
taN. sste
Nee Mtsiso aagiss Visiora ssa.
49, l-k 81 80
Nse Masiee speiss Missouri rip.
r'ws gof ses SEC
Arplet csHierna Isafmsa. ~ has.
81 ta
uansnss ppg lh e.
icuens faaey cantainia. psr tas
Frca
i4mes zee BASKET seeuiint
IAittfa AiasA srapes psf DssssI
tfair iite
i'eashss co,esaae rle,rla, psr ,os
ssc
afans frsu o1sslael -, saa ~.
stno gsf uak
fVars caHferas ran varieties pss
hax t3ft
canfafpa Musoai esses size.
ersif ace
canfoma reka, Grapss eer a-eas
hsi crate tift
Fresh Vegetables
roinrsao waite POTATOES reg bashsl
ee
Sweet rotaie,s pumpAiul p,s Toe
Ii,s 5000
Ne'eIaao Head lcitnre sef dofen co.,
'olfN Coiafsdn. pef dassn siaiAa it.
rVi.raaa ranhsFy sAr PEE h
cniaiaan rANl.rratf So h iae
cniotaao uoeis. zee duseu banehe.
tc
C0IHada fufnlps hala pef ih. a.
c,~efs'io csrnis w. aossn hsn,hos
CO.,
Colorado radnhss p,l dassn bunch.
81 eos
Colorado onlaos oel aofsn ban,hes
iot
Tomatoes fancy California. p,r
basket crate tito
sweet pepper pef i.hsssci crate. q
oyoesry ssesriss
'hrrtf ron cream Daisies psf ia ssf
NifN extra saHfi bead. esf ut. tur
haos faNrl arab pef Az Co.
hspf fsuc, 1alaH. psf ib $50
hsape pifs saliforniss poi g. fsn
CO..
fennu's fancy Jumbo. uef 10 sGc
ioanuts fancy No. 4 pef 49,, fso
icanufe - 20 pef h eNp
tFHs pee eass tsnaled 1900
Nvins Premium iiams re-
ir'atfesl baron eoo $50
lt.9n hrlieF ltAc
lHft uf1 lthr
Compound f.ard csc
rramrff hnifrf 9lf
conkInf 0i in bt.r fio
rhln iormf prr ih Soc
swefi r'ekits ln heFs ftb0utls %
Sweet l.rkles nh BOTTLES 20 NsUtauo
sNuf ii.ties. h kfrs a. tpufkb4
houf rirhisr beg BOTTLES pst nt1 10
iilce potN0ip anrlisa pef ih o.
sugar ffangiaifd. nef 100 ibs. 1913
ksis-ke~ Crep
lfttl mass sfFr pashe1 pcf n.. ne
AlmHndsfanrf rsfragona Scr n. d.
Dried Fruits
Nalsinn ineaf Musfaftiea pes h A.
halsins. Lend - faiyrss seth hasse
~ bon a. so
fRpfl pcefhos. pef a., tgHe
Fancy Aprcais pee ib. nc
'hoirf efarofaief pears psf b.. SO
ifun's. ~ 500 90 90 80
i'funes eo.7os pof ih 100
irunss 20 tsr i.of lh. $50.
l'funeH ae.icea l.Y ID A.
clffauts fansi iintasi.d lses eLe
Feed Prices
oats per hnshfi Sc
Corn shushs 90 yer BALE $500 per
con
haY per fon tiaao.
Hay aifalfs. psr bale. 4se. ser isn.
isaso
hfsn. ref ssek o 20 ser con- ga 30
Chprs. pef saek q % per Ion. tgte0
Cotton stsd meat per astk fiL6
or ion fzkgo
Hrr bran. PEI sen. 90 30
l1our. ~ n SAGA pff bbL 1870
flpur. tttip aask a. 81 hhI iais
psi lhi. gta8
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-25
For Rent Houses

E-rH HENTo-A 7-rpam reuse ~ South
MuH. cornpirfsiy Furnished wth al
ronyenisncss j a. narnes phnae $50
gle c'hapsrral street g-14-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-25

fuh RENT i'fen Not 49, easi half
- fte Hlorr rom m uustnhtIm and
conn o'nee huill.nE App, Ga 9ufea-
rrfu Danu Io.ul-af
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-25
Miscellaneous

~ n DUNN
oulcia puDle weirher faf corpus
Christi yard between Sem nankn
ave ana Caldwell ave. dlrcei, NORTH
10 Tfuirs GIN 90 $500
NJ Ray Hausnton. VAccun clssnine.
Phone pa tHafs tnfn
msa. Ray Hsuah,en. arsevs,s avyss
from Battle rrsss, Mieh.. gives ss@ssa
Oh mastspes "a her rssldsnos on Shell
Beach Phars 3fs 1o.lx.8ni6
- g. Cams aanir zoe healthy mtn ana
vomeu g. i0In the Nnec,s Cuarii
n.ntfi Association ID. 60 st
WEAR spIhElI.A
the ostswi ~ styie and crn.tart n ~
feakina bon Ton Millinery e-ik-luss
asees.aasas.a..
A rrHLIr FALE Eafurdas. ori lt
of Coz tHlafhHii flmiahlngt bargain
Come 1919 Chapari GO ie.lf.gi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-25

BAIiHotD TIME cAnn.
ffom lnlf' IN hAi.toaf
Ave.
Texas Msslesn Rsarose
Leaves f1r LAREDO "a a m
Arrives ffnn i.srada 90 q IA
Frisse Linss-st L.. q a ~ ~.
Leaves fof Galveston and Houston
fe g. o.
Lsafss ~ galssaien saa ilessioh.
fa % D "a
i.eaqsa ~ Blnruvuis ana nfownr
Ynls g 80 m
l.sates ~ Kinrsgnle ard Browns
fiIe g 90 ca
Arrives from Houston aud Gaifesioii
o. q pa
Arrives fforn Heasion and oaisssfan
T.Iq g. "a
Arrives from RrownFyiiis and Kinrs
siiif. 1915 D. m
Arrives from iirawuwiiio asa KINGS
~ AZ g. h.
Q. a. A A. .. ~.
flfan a a A y Escpsf. TIGER and
huiref Hfrecisj
Leaves ts ssh Antonio Waco ana
Houston sfgs q NJ
Leaves faf San Antonio. 1876 p. M
Leaves for waeo snd Haawtnn. Tsis
9 ~
i.soFs> for san Antonio. IA - y m
Arrives from San Aninalo s.te u IA
Arrives from Waco and aousien
ft9 a. ~
AuiNrf from HAn Antonio. ! g. . NJ
AfriFes fsum san hnienla wne0 and
ifouafoE fsts 3 m.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-25
ssap


fuh hENr g'~o ernund ffoas rssus
lUfnsf inprrnrt ami NsegaHs streets
sa'tahie o. .au ar proitsslenal ofi.as
flawsH fIuisi 4a.lf.f
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-25

FYR SAI4H -Dne GER " pumpkiur Pam
sweet fstthfpse serF rheap en aians
81 south hEaadvaR hl pFlans Graie
s'ors 60 4t-fi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-25

c. c. STOVE REPblH CO Repair
any ksre ~ stove o. ssngs TIVE Gtsys
p0esor. ais WUifarn phsne ypf
nuY yosr fErHlf4-e .rw and gar
iater Ttis d our ElAn. sgFArmsH
w0priy ca A@enar8 ~ 4p-E-ff
STOCKS AND D0hD8
fysR SALE anf PARK "A q aes ahAFss
A'asnea4sni Gpia ega Ceppsr Eieek ~
a ssat,ee pfreadenp a. Sc per shart
sah1eri prior sale Tho VIII siar1 a.
pcsfiestian A. T.. neilel t'ampspY
iStNa hsek Afknasas le.ak.Ieg
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-25
Special Notice

STEVENS HIDE &C. buys sl tines
90 hides. hair and suoi 1890 Loop
aFd street f+ll-im
FrEp sAND sAfEs STABLE oid
Htard near rasiofhcr ioard by das
aaeA nr mrih HnHsEF Ash
MULES Fnn sAIF AHrf fnrre and
waio ce. % I.awrrnrr Hrr. Air.t
Texas 4qt .ina
C0lMHEn EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
casa write ~ ielarhans williams Fro-
rer3 1898 NHth ftfoKawnN ~ si
hlnds "a cniaref iahar Ntuna 49, n
geu neea an express wAFun. FfnE sla
1913. fm1
i HAVE CLIENTS who van a. bay
two homes. oas cHeui can pey $50
u4eh'hig ea the Investment ere ss Ga
elonf pag e. monthis pf.iher partl
s. at5e a. rieks fisi paYpsnt Nnth
asriin ~ rar preftmh.s CO. nrsi psr
fy y r. Harnaia IT. real estate ans
hfekef Aaassrs ftt Mesgafs street
fhene zoe le-f-w
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-25

"--7-- "7-7- ~ - ~ - : ~ =
gIs chapsrral street a-14-u
FoR REST SIX roaun ard q taN
Furnished csmriste. mesiern corfsn-
iancea. eeatcr ~ clty Ca at SO
Peoples street s-t3-f
nIG BARGAIN scF~e. aisoui f0H
biockx fr0m Henrietta n Kins wchg~l
and frpn rAiipoad shops RireaYllir
Texas saitahae foF spb-GsVinian pm
pmea siss peg acre. iwu ktan hal;
tha Sa4ce Asaea ~ suwauualnx Rrep-
rrty Tais 1rer seed Cos ~ asyr
"a nSwsa 6 miles w~sr - PaiAaos
all good tinrtse land. r~ads Tor plew
Wire ~ wtite T. > Derns.as. Kinrs-
Vile Twxas s-t.f
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-25

oh~fssiinns laten a. ~. fsss
lnrfldlau tinse oet ~. ikiai
stations. frl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-25

"4itVsi"n. Tsnas. yicf "a
Nidailnk tee
nairs 10 haha
Corpus Chrlsai
'qfrHf fnfisu ToaAs. tllt rs
Cotton eAua1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-29
MODERN VIKINGS WOOING
OF THE PRETTY GYMNAST

kropeep big blonde and pleasing to the down from the
north, his mouth plausible pockets full
For he lived the life of grill and show and taab BY
the magnificeDce
ptaity commanded
He Johanna taught ladies
their dgestion Johanna
his brought
her flowers whanot And Johannas
laughed. There Australia and
Zealand,
it he short of real but Pouf He
his hands though tossing gold pieces beggars
So Johanna became Kropelein, paid
debts-a hundred merey-with
a gymnas advised
job.
a homestead" said Johanna.
protesting Johanna
didn't homestead apprebe
Seattle borrowed
friends. And his claim the homestead apsed
Meanwhile Johanna back the old Job, teaching fat
ladies wealth how muddy
plexons compilations of peachy milky white.
a pleasing, a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-29
WE'LLGET' 'EM
YET SAYS
WOODS

Commissions Lawsons plans 70
make a general clearing-out In
the offices of his partment, in
cluding that of Gronen, was block
ed by the council today.
However they will go through
all right yet" said Owen Woods.
referring to May Z when Mills
comes in.
Lawson had submitted four
appointments as follows:
Herman B. Keith to supplant
II. F. Gronen, as head of the MIS-
qually job.
AL Thorn to supplant Electro
clan M. G.. Carhart.
Andrew Gunderson to supplant
Assistant Electrician II. f. Fletch-
er.
Fred Burgess to supplant A. J.
Mcdonald, water superintendent.
Seymour Makes Protest.
Mayor Seymour asked why Gro
men was to be bounced after he
had made good.
Lawson declared Gronen op-
pObtu hitu III tne CipStiohs
"You should not take too SER
iously things said in newspapers
in a campaign" said the mayor.
ooh, l don't take 1t so seriously
but my friends don't like It," said
Lawson.
"Is that the only thing you
have against Gronen?" asked the
mayor.
"That is the principal thing"
said Lawson.
Charges Against Keith.
"I don't think competent man
should be displaced for political
reasons and / understand this
man you want In his place you
yourself discharged for drunken
ness?" said the mayor.
Eyes, l did," said Lawson.
Freeland declared he would
not vote for Keith. He had been
up to the Nisqually and found
him drunk on the job, he said.
Petit declared he would NOS
vote for Keith either.
Lawson submitted all names to-
gether, and all were turned down
3 to 2.
Woods Speaks Out.
"You can vote for them or not
but they will go through all
right" said owen Woods.
Lawson says he will wait until
Mills comes in, then carry them
through.
Gunderson Is working for Hans
Peterson now.
Burgess is working on the
mains now as repair foreman.
Thorn Former Electrician.
A. l.. Thorn was city electrician
under George Wright, and resign
ed after complaints were made
against him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-29
DEATH STOPS
CR|GHT CAREER

Following the death of his
father, John A. Cato. by
month, Ross G. Cato, 1S. a
junior at High school, died at the
Ft nnie Paddock hospital this
morning of heart failure. follow
ing slight operation on his lip
week ago.
Physicians worked all through
the week to restore the heart ac-
ton. 1t stopped suddenly today
A career had been predicted for
young Ross Cato. He had work.
ed for the Tacoma lines for two
years as carrier and solicitor. and
had hundreds of friends.
'lHe was the best boy who ever
worked in the department" said
William Geddes, Times business
manager. today. Several times
he broke all the office records for
efficiency. He was absolutely
bonest, aggressive and showed
fine business ability and was loyal
to his employers.
He didn't swear or smoke. He
said he didn't believe in those
things. He made friends every
where"
Cato lived at 40 st. Helens ave-
nue., with his brother and two
brothers. His father, railroad
man, died March 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-29
JUDGE REAV|S
IS DEAD

Judge James Bradley Reavis,
former state supreme judge and
regent of the. University of Wash
ington, died this morning at 5
o'clock after several years illness.
Death was due to paralysis. The
remains have been taken IN
charge by Hoska, Buckley & King
and the interment will be MADE
at Olympia. Arrangements have
not been perfected.
Judge Reavis was born In
Boone county, Mo-, in 1S4S. He
was educated In the public schools
and the University of Kentucky
and admitted to the bar in Han
nibal, Mo-, in 1872. He acted as
editor of the Appeal, prominent
paper of Monroe City, Mo-, until
1874 and moved to California 70
practice law. He removed TO
Goldendale, Wash, in 1880, and
became the law partner of Judge
r. o. Dunbar. In 1884 he re-
moved to North Yakima and was
a member of the firm of Graves,
Reavis & Myers. He served as
regent of the territorial university
until statehood. He was elected
to the supreme bench in 1896 and
removed to Seattle in 1908, re-
tiring in 1909 due to falling
health. He was married to Min
ME A. Freeman, of Nashville,
Tenn. May 27, 1891. He leaves
a wife, son and daughter and
three sisters. His father died
year ago at the age of SO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-29
Who Killed Cock Robin;
Ask Taft and Roosevelt

way to the Philippines at that
time and that Secretaries Wilson
and Root of the Roosevelt cabinet
didn't remember hearing the mat
ter discussed in the cabinet at all.
Roosevelt read the Taft state
ment at Lynn today and promised
to give out a statement later in
the day.
Then he wired Charles J. Bona
parte, former attorney generas,
and George B. Cortelyou, former
secretary of the treasury, asking
If they remembered whether Pres
ident Taft attended the cabinet
meeting in question.
Roosevelt Repeats Charge.
Late this afternoon Roosevelt
gave out a statement repeats g
that Taft was at the meet.r z
when ths Harvester case was dis-
cussed and stated that former
cabinet members, BonaparIe,
Strauss, Garfield and Cortelyou
were certain that Taft was there,
and also that he agreed to the
delay of the matter.
"Bonaparte agrees with me that
Taft took the initiative in sugges-
ting delay" said the COLONEL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-29
TAFT BEATEN
10 To | IN
SEATTLE

SEATTLE, April 2s.-Presi-
dent Taft was defeated in the pri-
mary election in King county Sat
urday in which about 10000 vot-
ers participated, by a 10 to 1
vote. Roosevelt led Taft by to
!, and LaFollette by nearly 2 to 1.
Both Roosevelt and Taft have
organized clubs here and LaFol-
lette's showing is the surprise of
the election. for he had no organ
ization whatever.
Woodrow Wilson led Champ
Clark in the democratic primaries
by almost three to one. Harmon's
vote was negligible, William j.
Bryan, whose name did not appear
on the ballot, getting more than
the Ohio candidate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-29
WILL CO|NER
GETTODD'S
PLACE?

Since the expected resignation
of U. S. District Attorney Todd
was announced yesterday at Seat
tie, politicians are speculating on
his successor.
Beverly w. Coiner is figured as
the chief stand-pat candidate.
Coiner has been fine little
brother" to the Taft crowd, put
ting Sammy Perkins in as ma
tional committeeman, and help
ing Gov. Hay keep the people
from voting in presidential prim-
aries.
Taft owes him the job for that
alone.
However, the progressives will
protest against Coiner and Sena-
tor Poindexter could hold up con-
firmation.
Tom Murphine, Seattle insur-
gent, and o. c. Moore, of Spo-
kane, Poindexter's law partner,
have their eyes on the place, but
the president isn't wasting many
Jobs on progressives these days.
A dark horse who wouldn't
arouse much opposition might be
named as in the case of u. s..
Judge Cushman.
Todd will practice law with ex-
Judge Donworth, 1t is announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-29
MEADSSAYS
LAW WAS
VIOLATED

Controller Meads called the at
tention of the council to the fact
this morning that the charter has
been repeatedly violated in the
light and water department in the
past year by the purchase of large
amounts of supplies without call
ing for bids.
This department has purchas-
ing agent and he has gone ahead
and bought from $4,000 to $780,
600 of transformers, wire and
meters without any formal bids,
Meads says.
The charter requires every pur-
chase over $500 to be advertised.
All who had hand in the mat
ter will be called before the coun-
Gil tomorrow at 10 o'clock to ex-
plain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-29

With the retirement Of Mrs.
Henry M. Prince from the race
for queen of the Montamara Fes-
to, Miss Anita Connolly, the pret-
ty Stone-Fisher candidate, Is to-
day leading In the race by a good
margin and Is making a strong
bid for the honor.
At the lace counter In the big
department store Miss Connolly is
fast making friends and gathering
votes. She has been endorsed by
the Empress theater and other in
stitutions. Clad in the regal
robes which go with the queen
ship, Miss Connolly would make a
charming queen. Mrs. Prince
found it necessary to go to Cali
fornia and will not be able to re-
turn in time to continue in the
contest or participate in the hon
ors. She held large lead over
all other candidates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-29
Child's Heart Broken Sobs
Stirs Court to Sympathy

Frances v. Reyer is suing
Frank Reyer for a divorce in
Judge Cards court. She was mar
ried twenty years ago. She
charges that her husband is IN
temperate and very cruel, besides
using vile language continually.
Reyer says that she is so quarrel
some that neither he nor their
only child can have any peace.
Both want the custody OF the girl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-29
TACOMA SAVES
DOGS LIVES
There won't be any dog killing

There won't be any dog killing
at the pound today.
Following the Times story
Friday that there were two
collies, a bull dog, shepherd, a
spitz, and seven plain dogs, wait
ing to be killed today, there was
a regular pilgrimage to Tacoma's
lonesome dog pound, Saturday
and Sunday.
The owners claimed the bull,
the collies and the shepherd. The
rest of the dogs were saved by
good hearted people who loved
dogs and to whom it didn't make
much difference whether a dog
was a bench winner or not.
Mrs. X. r. Mclean, 171o X
street, thought she had got NO
body's Dog" whose picture was
printed in the Times Friday,
causing the rush. But it hap
pened that there were two fine
English settlers landed and both
Mrs. Mclean and Mrs. Rosenthal,
the owner of Bob" each got
their own.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-29
COUNCIL TURNS DOWN LAWSON Inlet
Who Can Make Prettiest
Dress---Times Offers Prizes

The Times believes that
every girl should look
pretty on the momentous
occasion when she Is gradu-
ated from school. 1t does not
matter whether that school
is a HIGH SCHOOL, a coll
LEGE or G r A M M A r
SCHOOL.
The Times does not be-
live 1t is necessary for a
girl to wear an expensive
frock to look charming on
the last day" of school.
The girl who is finishing
school this coming June
may appear as prettily
dressed in a gown of cheese
cloth as in chiffon, silk or
crepe. And much more ap-
propriately so.
To prove this the Times
today opens the contest an
nounced Saturday.
The Times will award two
prizes of $40 and So to the
high school girls who gradu-
ate in June, whose frocks are
declared by jury to be the
cheapest, the most neatly
made and the prettiest.
The contestants must give
their word of honor that the
frocks are their own work.
A jury to examine the
frocks and vote for the prize
winners will be composed cfS
well known women of ouS
city and their names will bel
announced shortly.
The Daily Times will offers
as many suggestions as posi-
sible in the way of pictures
of fashion drawings-but theI
final result depends on the
ingenuity and skill of thei
young women who make the
dresses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-29
WATER TOO
COLD FOR
SUICIDE

VANCOUVER, April 29.-For
attempting to commit suicide, an
unknown man is under arrest
here today. He leaped into the
Columbia but after sinking twice
changed his mind and swan a
mile to land.
Chief of Police Osechrist kept
pace with the swimmer along the
bank, and when he turned to the
shore arrested him. The prisoner
said he intended to die but be-
Cause of the chill of the water and
the time it took to drown, gave
1t bp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-29
Bacon Smashes Precedent
To Greet An Old Friend

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PARIS, April 29 - Robert
Bacon, retiring American ambas-
sador to France, his wife and
daughter had planned to sail on
the Titanic. Parmalee Herrick,
son of the new ambassador, Myron
T. Herrick of Ohio, was RESPONSE
BILE for the change in plans.
Bacon had actually sent part of
his baggage aboard when Parma
lee Herrick and his wife visited
the embassy and agree to dine
with the Bacons.
81 wish ! could greet my
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-29
Drove Insane Man Miles To
Get Insane NephewReleased

land and furnish him railroad
fare to Salem, he would obtain
the release from the asylum or
Berry's nephew, Joe Fryear.
Berry and the maniac drove to
Portland and separated to meet
at Salem today. Allen, however,
raised a disturbance, attempting
to gain possession of a revolver,
and was arrested.
Berry had no idea he had been
with an insane man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-29

BOSTON. April 29-"Who kill
ed Cock Robin ?" Also who stop
ped the prosecution of the Har-
vester trust?
This is the big angle today in
the Taft-Roosevelt debate.
First Taft charged Roosevelt
with refusing to prosecute.
Then Roosevelt came back with
the answer that the matter was
discussed in cabinet meeting ana
that 1t was agreed to have the
of corporations in
vestigate first.
"My memory is that Mr.. Taft,
as secretary of war, made the mo-
tion," said T. r.
Taft Sends Singer.
Yesterday Taft sent out a sting
er. 1t was that he was on tne