davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
AUTOMOBILE PARTY
LEFT THE CITY
1T 7:30 A. N.
Will Stop at Fargo for Short
Time-to Spend Night
at Wahpeton.

1.-The Minnesota autoists. who ar
rived in the city about 6:3O o'clock
last evening to spend the night, were
checked out this morning at about
1880 o'clock. The route today is
through %Crookston, Ada, Fargo and
the night will be spent at Wahpeton,
n. D.. and Breckenridge. Mimi. the
hotel accommodations not being suf-
ffcient in one city alone.
Last evening h party was enter
tanned at the Metropolitan theater by
the Grand Forks Automobile club and
the play "kindling' was thoroughly
appreciated by the tourists. There
We're MANY compliments given yester-
day by the twin city people in speak,
in" of Grand Forks and North Da-
kota. Many members of the parry
had never had any idea of the meth
d used on Il large farms in this
state and they We're decidedly wei
pleased with the courtesy shown them
by the farmers while on the road.
The autoists expected to have very
little trouble on h road today as
the highways from here to Fargo are
said to be in fair condition despite
the rain that has fallen recently. AT
least they do not look for as bad
mud holes as were found on the route
yesterday. On the way into the city
last night every car went out of the
ouiSS III anu DIS IL re-
suit were delayed II short time. The
confetti that Il been scattered early
in the day from the pilot car had
hlo.Vn away and the drivers had to
fri their own way for about twenty
gales. The pilot car Paige-Detroit
skached here at 1 o'clock yesterday
afternoon and the pacemaker arrived
here about 6 o'clock followed closely
Ny the Marmon car. Last night it
WAS understood that no penalties
would be charged against the cars
for being late here on account of the
lost road.
Several cars were penalized yester-
day on account of trouble on the road.
One driver had trouble with the
steering gear, another had an acct
dent with the gasoline feed and sew
eral others were compelled to ston On
account of tire trouble.
According to the officials last night
the Hupmobile was the only car that
had escaped penalty on the run yes
terday. This car was driven nv the
Munzer brothers and they were hay-
ing the best kind of a time. There
were fourteen ears in the party that
arrived here and two other cars thai
started on the trip. but dropped out.
We're also here. The best part of the
trip Monday was over the Meridian
highway after leavir~ Pembina ami
this level stretch of road was thor
oughly enjoyed by the of
the cars.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
CIVIL SERVICE MEN
ARE HIT BY
LAW
Bill Limiting Their Terms
and Requiring Re-exami-
nation Not Favored.

If a paragraph added to the legis-
lative executive and judicial appro-
priation now in conference in CON
gross. becomes a law. Grand Forks
people. holding positions under the
civil service. will be affected mate
rally. The paragraph mentioned
provides that all occupants of civil
service positions must submit to Il re-
examination every years. Here
tofore the original eSaWination has
been sufficient, it has been supposed.
for life; but the new bill makes IL
radical change. The president has
said that he will veto the bill in its
present form and local and civil serv-
ice employees are hoping he will do
So.
Those in the civil service residing
in Grand Forks claim nat they have
no cal of results, hut one or two
voiced Indignation over the attempt
to practically destroy the civil se1v-
ice. In talking about it one man
said:
Civil service employees do not get
large pay--in fact it is low. and the
only reason they enter is because the
assurance of a life job has been held
out to them. If the present bill is
passed and approved by the president
the life job feature is rendered al
most imperative, for in a competitive
examination, according to rules.
choice for a place must be made from
the three highest. In such a case an
Dc enploye coming wen half Il point
under three novices would be cast
out, his experience in the actual work
counting for nothing"
According to advices from Wash
ington, provided they are correct, all
branches of civil service are affected
by the bill. Therefore Grand Forks
people would have to be r~e-examined
as SOC as they will have completed
seven years service. Most of them
have beer in the service more than
that now. so the examination would
come very 20 Departmentally
those Interested in Grand Forks are
as follows:
Assistant postmaster. inspector. ru-
raj carriers. letter carriers, clerks,
railway mail clerks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
LABORERS
TO BE B~ANQUETED
BL DEVILS LAKERS

Devils Lake will welcome the 500
railroad into the city limits tomorrow
noon, provided there is no hitch in the
program. The line is creeping up to
the line fast and the big gang of men
expect to strike the outskirts of the
city around midday.
In anticipation of the good things
to follow the advent of the road into
the city. and to show their apprecia-
ton of their new business boomer. the
citizens of the Satanic city are today
arranging a big barbecue and celcbra-
ton. The immense gang of moi who
are laying the rails will be fed with
good things to eat and drink to their
heart n stomach's content. 1t is
likely that an impromptu program of
speeches will also be given in honor
of the OCCASION.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
TW|NE COSTS MORE
IN MINNEAPOLIS
THAN: HERE
One Cent Cheaper per Pound
For Best Quality-High
Price at Wal1peton

Inquiry of the various local deal
ors in farm machinery and Irvine re-
vcals the Tact that the twinc short
age. which has had - tendency to re-
tard the harvest WORK L" Solne extent
in ON parts of the northwest. is not
Yet overcome. and in some sections
considerable difficulty is experienced
i'll meeting the demand.
Sold Only AS Seeded.
Grand Forks dealers have been able
to keep the ball rolling" regarding
the supply of Irvine, but the farmers
Fave not beer able t" purchase it in
SO large quantities as They would like
to in many instances
The work in this vicinity has not
been retarded to any extent. however.
although the Irvine has been sold only
as needed.
The retail price here at present time
is 9, 10 and IL cents per pound accord
ing to grade.
In some parts of the state Irvine is
at WahpetOn n week ago it sold as
high rs /" cents per pound.
Farmers Glad 20 Get 1t.
The farmers, however. are glad to
get OF, and one Wahrvton dealer who
was given a check for $50 by his salts
fled customer. In many sections OF
the state the twinc is being sold only
in small lots, and there i, Il limit TO
the mou which MAY be secured by
a single customer, pending a more
plentiful supply. Thvre is no fear,
however, that there Will not be sulii-
cicnt Irvine TO meet tic entire demand,
but it is necessary To sell it only as
needed to keep up With the situation.
In Minneapolis the price is - cent
per pound for the best grade, while
Grand Forks dealers are charging n
cent less per pound, regardless of the
extra freight paid to this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
R0CKH|LL MAY
Be MADE ADVISER
Ne wChinese Republic May
Give Him Important Post
Has Experience.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Extraordinarily
l is Known here hat overtures h#v"
We on going ON between President Yuan
Shi kai and MIR. lt"ckhill. American
ambassador 10 Turkey. looking To the
appointment uf TIA" latter as advisor To
TN" new Chinese Republic. These
nav" NOT progressed far
enough t" warrant Itockllll's resiena-
ton but it is known he is giving the
rll"r serious consideration.
Ambassador Eockhili is regarded as
being thoroughly conNcr4ant with
governmental methods. In
addition tn mis- service of three wears
as minister at Picking following the
Boxer uprising. ne as secretary of the
American legation at Picking about a
d'rAd" before, had made extensive eX-
.pl"rationS of the interior at tho coun-
Try penetrating Thihet. If Rockhill
does not accept the Chinese offer. ii is
expected omc European stateman will
be appointed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
l'I...N WRONG.
Deputy sheriff Stanley OF Cando sent
Gi,in" Names Of Machine wncr
Letters to Mail Order ilOuSrS

THE Modern Grocer" published i'll
Chicago in the interests of the retail
grocery trade, publishes a letter sert
out by w. j. STANLEY, deputy county
auditor of ToMn"r county. in which
the latter offers to furnish complete
lists of thrcshing machine owners in
North Dakota. The letters ny Mr..
STANLEY, according to the grocery
publication. have been sent to mail
order houses with the object of giving
them access TO h machine owners
whom. the author says. use a great
deal of groceries each year and who,
for that reason. are worth while to
the mai order men. OF course the
lists are sold for so much each. The
publication does not believe the prop
osition a fair one to the grocers of
the state. and the editor expresses his
feelings in no uncertain manner on
the subject.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
HORRIBLE BURNS
FATAL TO GIRLS
Oil Poured in Gasoline Stove
Explodes in a New
Leipzig Home.

New Leipzig. Aug. i3.-one of the
most terrible accidents which eve
married the usual peacofulnoss of our
village occurred Saturday.
The little 3-year-old daughter of
MIR. kesnrr who lives west of town
was left in the care of the 12-year-old
F'ricsz girl who was working there.
The mother. Mrs. Resner. had been
compelled To take a trip 10 town and
shortly after she left the father. who
was working in the blacksmith shop
on his farm. was startled by an eX-
plosion and upon going To the house
found it a mass of seething flames,
the little Friesz girl having poured
oil on a bed of red hot Goals in the
kitchen stove where she was baking
bread. The father did everything in
his power but was unable to put out
the fire. He got the children out,
however not before the two girls
mentioned We're terribly burned. The
~12-year-old girl. being heavily dress
e. was most seriously burned, being
4 horrible sight to ook at. the whole
body as we'll as the face was COM
pletely scorched and undoubtedly
flames We're inhaled. The younger
girl being enveloped in "A single light
dress was not so seriously burned,
but vas nevertheless an awful sight
to behold.
Luckily DR.. Hamilton of Bentley
in town and vas Immediately
summoned and did everything pos
sible to save the girls, assisted by
Miss Royer, the nurse" w. f. Harke
and Andrew Erickson. The chill
dren's burns We're carefully dressed
and the father. whose hands We're
quite seriously burned, was also at
to. However the children
We're so terribly burned and the shock
to their systems was so great hat
it was impossible to save them, the
little Friesz girl passing away at l
o'clock Sunday morning and the little
Resner girl at 4 O'Clock the same
morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
HELPED THE COURTS.

Washington, Aug. 13.-President
Taft today committed to a year and
a day the -four year sentence of Mari
ano F. Sena of Santa Fe, N. NJ, con-
victed of padding the accounts Of cen
sus enumerators. Although Sena was
convicted ten years ago, by technical
proceedings in courts he never has
served a day. The trial Judge rec
commended the communication.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
EQUITABLE SITE SOLD

New York, Aug. 13.-The Equitable
Life Assurance society has sold to a
syndicate headed by General 4. Cole
man Dupont of Wilmington. Del, the
block known as 100 Broadway. the site
OF the society's old home which was
destroyed by fire last winter. The
purchasers will erect a thirty-six story
building on the site.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
ALLEN HERE.
Head of \. 1. Il. Was In the CITY
YpSfCrlny

IfcHU Of n. /. =. Was In The CITY
Yesterday.
George f. Allen, educational direc-
tor of the American Institute of bank
ing was here Monday night. A
smoker" was held in his honor last
evening at the commercial club looms
end he gave a brief talk outlining the
course Of study offered by the institute.
He is on his way to Salt Lake city to
attend the national convention of the
association. Chris Gilbertson of the
First National bank of East Grand
Forks will represent the Grand Forks
chapter at the meeting.
Before the meeting adjourned last
evening plans for the future Of the To-
Cal order were discussed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
ANNUAL MEETING.
state Ia Association Will Meet Next
MOnth-Finc Addresses on

The North Dakota State Bar asso-
citation will hold its annual meeting
at jamestown on September 3 and
4 and Hon. Stephen S. Gregory will
address the gathering. Judge Gregory
Is president of the American Bar as
ISOLATION and is one of the best law
yers of the country.
Judge Amidon and Governor Burke
Will also be on the program as well
as many prominent lawyers in the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
FIVE PRISONERS
SCALE PEN WALL
Was Shot, Another was
Captured and Three
Made Their Escape.

Columbus. o.. Aug. 13-17iv" pris.
"ncrs escaped over the high wall of
the Obi" p"nitontiary at noon here
n WAS shot. another was
captured and three escaped.
1t is believed the three c]onvicts
VIII" escaped have been surrounded
in Il lumber yard some distance from
tn" p"%nlt"htiary. \ dozen armed
guards and police officers surrounded
the yards and a battle is expected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13
MISSING WOMAN'S
APPAREL FOUND
Hat, Gloves and Night Robe
in Abandoned Boat on
Mississippi.

st. Louis. Aug. 1%.-A woman's
nat. gloves, purse and night
robe We're Identified today as the
propcr1y of Mrs. Ethel Heating Boggs
Wf" disappeared from Kansas City
august ;. The articles We're brought
mere today 10y detectives from Fort
Gage, H.. cightv-tive miles south of
st, Louis. where they were found i'm
n boat on the Mississippi.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13

While he may not feel that way,
the drum major always looks as if he
thought he was the band.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13

And Cuticura Ointment. Directions:
Make a parting and rub gently with
Cuticura Ointment. Continue until
whole scalp has been gone over.
Next morning shampoo with Cuti-
cura Soap. Shampoos alone may
be used as often as agreeable, but
once or twice a month is generally
sufficient for this special treat
ment for women's hair.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the
world. Liberal sample Of each mailed free. with
32-p. book. Address 'Cuticura. Dept. IS. Boston.
northumberland men shave In comfort with Cuti-
cura soap shaving Stick, 25c. LIBERAL sample free.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13

Anyhow LaFollette still has one
vote and one proxy in the senate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-13

Catcher Red Kuhn. of the White
SoN, is % of the game. nursing a
broken hand caused by a foul tin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-14

Geo. GIinse Der glpotbefer. hal
loeben einen ridden 8orratb boz,
Selno nilo 3enno Seize erbaIten.
Serno 1T Elm iiierfpiinbiaes Wit.
tel, eine flare SIiiiiigfeit. 9ie er.
tie Nnipenoniig Iinoert iofort ooS
abld)enlide SUDDEN, bcieittgt SIeder,
Birnples, @~lofbeaoS @cSenio, Sdylp.
pen, Illsbriide inio an6ere Saitt-
fraitfbeiten bel grtpadiene ooert Bel
Gin6ern. 49,
3emo SEIZE lit Ole ,tei,e antffep
tide $autfeife, Die reinfte iino bette
nieoi5iniite GoiIettenfeife, IinSerf
uro cnrirt ErideIbibe, nll6 Sic
SailtonsitISee 6enen fleine Ritsfer
ls';rf'rnrirn iin0, @eionberS ant
gn Nctirren nit iortcr Saul. @eo.
Sliilge bat cine beidrGnfte gsaaabl
yroben BON 8eno ilfno 3ano Seife.
zine Prcbe miro 8uroer betpirferr
ltnb iiberaeuget Dob es 6as Bette Wttt.
tel gegen &aitfrnnfbeiten 1T.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-14
10. aapiicl.
Gin gerbadt sewinnt @caaIt.

SIN gafino tpurbe cine iener syrpns
INN ~erregenbsn Spsretten e.geben,
fir Die oisles Sbedter beriibmt lit.
Sas Saus mar breaerb boil trob
Der Spmmersaeit.
Oas publitum geborte iebp9 rlur
sum f~leiniten Sbeil Der Gintpobners
fdaft bon Hetp Yort on. Gs trua
teinestpess ous @sprdse sroBfdoti.
fder gepDlterung.
Som 8rpan ma6te feinen @efabrs
ten auf bieie SbatIafe anfmertIam,
a!s lie ibren glaB g,funben batten.
,Senten sic ii9, SoIbrpot," plaus
berte er, lid bin dud einmal Sdaus
fpieler gefpefen."
.Spg Marum iattelten sic um2"
y@eii i'd ni6t gu jenem 8eruie
paBte. SD entoedte meinen Mibarilf
nod our reGten 3eit. mart ben Ser.
melin nno Die 2rone In bic @de unD
nobm itatt oes Gespters cine sssoer
in Die Sanb. Sd bereue es nitt.
Sd fiihle mid jest in meinsm Sabrs
pdHer.1
Gr lab auf bsn Sbeatersettel.
rGs 1T, pie Id min ba6fe; bic
Iibfde Soubrette, nit Der ib perlpbt
mar. iinst beute 9tbtno.
rSie lDisn Sbte 8trlobunq, ais
sic Sbre Gtele aufeG6en9@
% nein ni1t t4 rparb fppr..
brii4is. fonbern lie lno slpar nur,
nm Elm pdar 8riIldnto6rrtnae 2u
frbaltsn. 9isie gntI6eibung aab met.
mem Wunfde, ben 9rettern All ents
fusen, einen srb0bten Nnrei3. Ord
Dies lit dIles i6on Dor elmer Reibt
pon Sabren sefdeben. Sd empfiaSs
jebt fein llnbsbd9en mehr Ouyth Die
Grinnerung an jsnsnW enbspuntt mel
rss 3ebens.1
Der 0orbdng ging ouf. Der erie
Oh pes fIetnen Sinsipiels na6m Sic
aaifnsrfIlmtsit unisr.r GrsunOs se-
foflncfi.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-06-14
0er 1riGanl6nopf.
Gf5ahrimg Bon garelnp sfprtb. tauto.
Yifirte lleberiesnns o q. Eaiiotp.l
"a. 5orttesuna.}

.gDie flnoen sic mem GrlebatBs
.Sm boben @rube bsbeutiam. Sf
fenbar bat Ger Morb cine LANCE. se
beimnibpplIe 8orsefdi9te. 9m!6rGu
ein Slora elaubt ben MDroer ezra.
tben su BADEN; lie bat ii4 ieSod tef
pora.ncmmen, ibre @ermutbnng MID
an ben Saa su Isgen. Gs 1T ibi
bi.s, Sbnen g.eeuiiber. in fopsit &c.
Iunaen, als Il. iein unporiidtig.s
Mort duberte; allen ibre err.st'
Gtimmung permodte lie nift gu be-
berrfden. Sci einem a%fpeiten De
fprdd iiber bas ndmlife Sberno
piirben sic Ole Dame Ii6erlid du'
berIih melt rubiser finben; elm fol'
dies lift oaber nlblos. Collie Shre
sSreunbin Die redte 6dbrte entotdeti.
10 perI0re Sbr 8~rillanttnopf oaoura
feinen Mertb.'
,@isip9"
.@eii lie i'm off.nbar nidt 5um
eriienmal lab, pie sic Jpn ibr Selgs
ten, unb iie b.nnod nidt BET i.inem
Mnblid er5draf. SIN 9e~gentbtil,
sic bem.rften, baB fe rubiser lpuroe.
Benefit has nidt, baB lie lih Der
Soffnuns binsibt, Der &nopf babsSie
auf einen falidxn @eg eelodt? IleIe
ner Weinung nad miF.n Ss allies
aufbieten, nm SrGulein Jlora mOs'
I;m54 MT an 5ehen un0 All fprefen.
9abei tiirfen 81. ieine @~elesenbelt
poriberoekn laH.n, iis. pbne oaB its
es merit. auf bas iddrfite 5u beobadl'
ten. Benn i6 Die SaGlose rtdtlg
auffaTe. 10 pirb audi ie ihrerieits
ben IebbaftsnWunid besen. redt hdu'
fla nit Sbnen 5uiammen gu tmreft.1,
INN au erfabren. fpelds Rittung Shs
re Radforiduneen nehmen." 81
fdniea un6 perfanf in Elm tur5es
Radbenten; bann fiigte er binau:
Sic s~itterf fir ben Mann. unb bag
i.utet oarauf bin, baB lie i6n liebt.
Diefe nabeli.senbe 8ermutbung
fanb SoIbropt iebr einl.udteno.
So fint 81. anDpfe pertblos!!"
faat. er nit Isidtsm 8eoauern.
,Sdabe, i'd p.riprad Dem Cobb
fdmi.b bas Dreifahe ibres Werthes
fir cine idnelIe anfsrtisung.''
8, lie Iinb f~einespegs fpertblos,
periebte grpan raid. rim @egsntleil
- id bsse Die feit. llsberaeusul1g,
baB lie uns am superldfiieiten uno
iiderten auf ben' redtsn 9fab leiten
fperben. @s lit ourdaus nidt erpie>
fen, baB Srdulein afbsrope's 9ere
oadt Elm esredtfsrtistsr 1T. 8iel-
Ieidt irrt iie fd in ibrsr annabme
%pollHdnbis. Ratiirlid dngftigt lie
fi6 nidt 70 ina glaue binein; lie
bat einen @runb fir ibre 8efiirdtuns
- unb biefen gruno miihen mir
Dor allen Dinssn in g%rfabruns brins
gen."
raber pieg Die @afe 1T iebr
fhpNrig!"
SD babe i6on man6e unsleid
perpideltere sSGIe fi9 .ntpirren ieber.
Die Sauptia6e 1T Der erite S6rttt.
Sbun mir bieien mad Der ri4tisen
Settle bin, 10 ersibt ii6 bus iibrise
BON ielbft."
1as GNen mar inspiiden b.enost.
81. seiben Serren siinbeten iid { 3
CUTE gisarre ON uno i,bten ibre llns
terrebuug nod Elm Deilden fort. auf
Das eifrigIte tauidten lie ibre Mutb>
mebsngen iiber Die Triad. bss Mpr.
bes aus. Damn lab Solbroot nad ieis
ner llbr unb iuste: SEPT lit es 3eit.
in's gaiino gu seben!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-01
ADn||TScR||NE
WITHHO[DS.
name


{By United Press Leased Wirc.)
CIiEHALIS, Wash, Jan. H.
Hoping to discover the identity
Of the 22-year-old robber who
shot and killed President Law
! renee Bar, of Farmers and Mer-
chants bank OF Centralia Satur-
day night, when Bar offered his
attempted holdup of the institu-
ton, Sheriff Foster today sent
broadcast descriptions of the
+, young fellow.
In the county Jail here today
the man who says he came to the
: Pacific coast O year ago from
New York state, freely admits he
killeSi Bar and declares that his
love of poker led to his present
predicament.
The young man said he was
anxious to plead guilty to muir
der and have it over with
4, He said he decided to attempt
the robbery after he had been re-
;ieved of his savings, s95G, by
gamblers in Seattle.
:. The robbie, says he will not di
vulge his identity because of his
desire to keep the knowledge of
lis crime If IN his parents, broth
ers and sistrls.
81 wish the old man had killed
ME when he had the drop" said
the stranger. II wanted to run
but he kept coming toward me
and l finally decided the only
thing could do was to shoot "
Bars slayer is 5 feet 10 inches
in height, has light hair, blue eyes
and smooth face.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-01

Washington teachers decided
make another fight in the No
Legislature for a teachers PEI
sion.
Harry w. Bringhurst was APP
pointed fire marshal of Seattle,
vice Gardner Kellogg, resigned.
State Land Commissioner ThOs.
A. Parish, has filed his candidacy
for mayor of Seattle.
No land I'm the Tieton unit No.
3 has been restored to entry, but
40 citizens of North Yakima think
1t will be and they have camped in
front of the land office to file as.
soon as word is received.
Rev. II. w. Thompson, elected
mayor OF Centralia, has resigned
his pulpit.
James Watson thought he was
king of Mars, so Centralia officers
sent him to Steilacoom.
Recall petitions to Gust Max
Wardell and e. l.. Blaine, have
been filed at Seattle by enemies of
single tax and municipal owner
ship.
Republicans and socialists are
a tie in Everett city council with
a democrat having the balance of
power.
Steamer Strathlyon brought Is
cases of Chinese queues cut from
dead rebels to be used in making
up rats and puffs for American
women.
Albert Trottier, North Yakima,
got tired of the laws delay In
reaching his appeal from convic-i
ton for stealing beef. and volun-i
tarily went to Wall Walla to en-
ter prison.
Seattle superior court knocked
out Fisher FIGURING mills which
tried to prevent a grocer from cut
ting the price on their flour from
$1.55 to 1886 a sack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-01

LAKEVIEW, Ore, Joe Ambrose
did not like the taste of his cof-
fee. He gave it to his hogs and
two of them died from strychnine
poisoning. Ambrose is looking
for the poisoner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-01

Seattle superior court knocked
out Fisher FIGURING mills which
tried to prevent a grocer from cut
ting the price on their flour from
$1.55 to $1.35 a sack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-01

Hundreds of odds and ends and discontinued
lines will be sold at great sacrifice. Now is
the time for Mr.. Homefurnisher to get busy
and start the New Year right--in a nicely fur
nished home. You can furnish your home
complete at bargain prices and TAKE AID
VANTAGE OF OUR EASY PAYMENT
PLAN AND PAY AT YOUR CONVEN-
IENCE. Read these prices:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-01
State News

Washington teachers decided
make another fight in the ne
legislature for teachers pei
sion.