davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-13
ATTY. GENERAL TO- DECIDE
BETWEEN TWO BOARDS
Superintendent Britain Writes
Letter Requesting Mr.,
Folders Opinion

An opinion on the legality of Cover
nor Browns action in secretly and ar
bitrarily swearing in mis- own APP
pointees on the board of education after
the Georgia senate had rejected them,
will be rendered by Attorney General
Thomas S. Fielder within the next few
days
Following conference with the at
torney general Wednesday afternoon
State School superintendent M. l..
Britain addressed the rormer a letter
in which he stated that he had been re-
quested by Jere NJ. Pound, president
Of the State Normal School at Athens,
one of the members deposed by Cover
nor Brown, to obtain an opinion as to
which was the legally constituted
board of education-that composed of
members named by Former Gov. Hoke
Smith, whose appointments have been
confirmed by the senate, or the board
recently re-organized by Governor
Brown when he swore in two of his
own appointees.
MR.. BRITTAIN'S Letter.
Superintendent Brittain's letter to
Attorney General Fielder follows:
state of Georgia,
Department of Education,
M L. Britain, superintendent,
Atlanta. Sept. Il, 1912.
Hon. It. s. Fielder,
Attorney General,
state Capitol.
UT,o.,- str. On SAINT < 1a11 Gov
Holxe Smith appointed among 9TH
crs, Prof. Jere NJ. Pound and Prof. J.
C. Langscn, ON the state board of edu-
cation, on request of ,ne senate during
its recent session Gov. Joseph NJ.
Brown furnished executive memoranda
as to Governor Smiths appointments,
stating that he did so as information
from the records of a former admins
tration and that they were not his
own nominees. The names thus fur
nshed, namely, T. j. Woofter W. f..
Steed, ]. M. Pound and J. c. Langston.
were confirmed by the senate by a ma
jority vote sOn Aug. II, Governor
Brown appointed DIR. G. r. Glenn and
Prof A II. Moon in place of Messrs.
Pound and Langston and commissioned
them at a special meeting OF the board
called on that date
prof. Jere NJ. Pound writes me as
to the validity of his membership on
the state board of education under
these circumstances; kindly, therefore.
give me your opinion as to which is
the legal board, the old or the new.
Truly yours.
IN. L. BRITAIN,
state Superintendent of Schools"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-13
JOHN X. 0TTLEY Is
H0N0RED BY BANKERS
fBY Assooiated Press. )

DETROIT, Sept. 12-The clearing house
section of the American Bankers asso-
citation at its election today named Ralph
Van Velchten, of Chicago. president, and
John X. ottley. Atlanta. Ga. vice presi-
dent. other officers are to be named by
the new executive committee.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-13
MONTGOMERY NAMED
BULL MOOSE ELECT0R

Especial Dispatch TO The Journal.(
COLUMBUS, Ga. Sept. 12.-It is an,
rOunced that J. s. Montgomery, well'
Enown wholesaler OF Columbus, has been
named as one Of the presidential elec-s
tors for Georgia BY the Bull Moose.
party. 1Ir. Montgomery is an enthu-i
siast1c supporter of the new party andl
is already in the field hard at work I'M
the interest of the former president. q.
He declares that Mr. Roosevelt has
many followers in this section Of the
state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-13
Three Trains Are Rushing
To Douglas With Troops

Ell PASO, Tex, Sept. 12.-Three TRANS
bearing about 800 Mexican federal sol
diers left here secretly during the night
for Douglas, Ariz-, from which point
they will cross to Aqua PTieat, threat
ened by rebels.
The first train carried Gen. Augustin
Sanjines. SEQ Yaqui Indians and a few
Sonora volunteers. The other trains car
ried federal infantry. supplies and ma
chine guns. The movement leaves only
about 600 federals in Juarez.
Lieutenant Colonel Roberts, Of the
Twenty-second infantry. in charge of the
escort, reported to General Steever that
the first train arrived at Douglas early
this morning.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-13
IN FLOWER DECKED MOUNTAIN HUT
HUSBAND KILLS WIFE TO SAVE HER
FROM ASYLUM: DIES AT HER FEET

Keil had killed mis- wife, washed her
wounds and prepared the body as found,
then kneeling beside her form blew out
his brains. He left a note saying he
an asylum. 1t is said heonce was
wealthy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-13
STORM WARNINGS
FLY AT MOBILE

MOBILE. Ala, Sept. 12.-Local Fore
caster Ashenburger today received the
following storm warning:
small south warning indicated.
Brisk north and northeast winds. Dis
turbance apparently central southeast
of mouth of Mississippi
"(Signed) MOORE"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-13
INDIAN COMMISSIONER
DRUNK ON RESERVATION
(By Associated Pless.)

WASHINGTON, Sept. R.-Charges
that Robert 6. Valentine. who resign.
cd. yesterday as commissioner Of In
dian affairs. took Intoxicating liquor
into an Indian reservation during an
official visit is being investigated ny
the department of justicc.
The allegation that tie commission
er had violated the law was made sew
eral months ago at q congressional
hearing but not action was taken
A person whose name is not disclos-
ed recently called the charges to ne
attention of the department of justice
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-13
MACON BOOSTER TRAIN
WELCOMED AT DAWSON
Especial Dispatch to The Journa,l

DAWSON. Ga. Sept 12.-Despite the
fact that the Macon booster train ar
rived in a downpour of rain. number
of Dawson citizens were at the depot
to welcome them. They remained here
for an hour. during which time they were
shown the town
short trip which had been planned
TO see some of the choice farms near
town had to be abandoned on account Of
the weather. The boosters made a fire
impression here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-13
Held for Forgery

Especial Dispatch 20 The JournalJ
MACON. Ca. Sept. i2.-Mary Primus,
q negress. IS held in Jail here for forging
two checks on Mrs. Ellsworth Hall, wife
Of a prominent Macon attorney She was
committed to the superior court yester-
day after her commitment trial before
the recorder. who placed her under
90 bond.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-13
WoodStOCkIS First Bale
SpeciaI Dispatch to The Journal

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
WOODSTOCK, Ga. Sept 12.-Wood-
stocks first bale of cotton was brought
in Wednesday by jeff Dobbs and was
bought by Parkinson & McAfee. This
bale weighed 419 pounds and brought
II 1-2 cents. Woodstock is one Of the
best cotton markets in this part of the
state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-13
(By Associated Press.)

WALLACE Idaho, Sept 12.-Banked
high With flowers the body of Mrs.
Charles Keil was found in their mountain
cabin today and beside the rough cot
that of her husband
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-13
Rockmart First Bale
Especial Dispatch to The !

Especial Dispatch to The JOurnaL)
ROCKMART. Ga, Sept. 12.-Rockr
mart's first bale of new cotton, grown
by Cuff Lamar on the Everett sarm, sold
Wednesday for IL Us cents
The Press., 1912-05-01
Indigestion
Causes Dizziness, Nervousness, Bil iousness, Sick Headaches
 and Sleeplessness.

You know that most of the ail- ments named above come from an out of order stomach.
 When your food reaches the stomach it should digest and furnish nutritious matter to the blood.
 If it doesn't digest, but lays heavily on your stomach, it has started to ferment. M
 When it ferments it sets loose in the stomach poisonous gases which irritate the great pneumogastric nerve that leads directly from the brain to the stomach.
 That irritation causes heartburn, dizziness, nightsweats, nervousness and other ailments.
 MONA is guaranteed to end all stomach misery, or money back. 50 cents at Anders JacoIgen's and drug gists everywheres
The Press., 1912-05-01

We have long heard of "ocean grey hounds;'' now we hear of 'ocean playgrounds. '' Their combination met with disaster. ....
 Will Studley is at work at Loomis ! Naples, getting the house ready for the Bohemian minister, who is ex- pected soon, we are told.
 John Merrick has sent us another Wilmington reminiscence that was written on his Seth birthday, that will soon be sent for this column.
 1 Harold w. Pratt and wife are com ing home to the Pleasant View Farm, y, for the summer at least, as a change from the railroad and the office work of the express company in Providence. The much talked of exhibition of the schools in town will take place on Saturday at the Center school house. It is public meeting and i there will doubtless be large attend ance, for everyone should be interested in the schools and in the teachers and pupils. ..E.= The Ladies' Aid society will hold it's usual monthly meeting at the ladies' parlor of the church Friday afternoon, at 2.3O o'clock. A large attendance is requested. There will be sewing, as usual, and the machine contributed by Mrs. Smith is now in good order.
 We recall that in the Grant cam paign, and when the Jewells were active in New Hampshire and Con- necticut, a slogan was ''There is nothing like leather. '' Nowadays an appropriate cry might be "There's nothing like gasoline. y That, at least, was the plaint of the motor party who came to an unwilling halt on the grade near F. w. Pratt's Sum- day night at dusk, with Hartford as an objective point. Happily, they were near West Wilmington, where motors are getting to be the rule and not the exception. .
 The attendance at Sunday school at o'clock and preaching service at o'clock was not as large as usual, those who were unable to attend being the losers. Rev. E. w. Darrow's ex- cellent sermon was from the chronicles of the life of the good king Hezekiah, who did what was right in the sight of the Lord. The duet by the pastor and his wife was very effective. Mrs. Darrow, assistant superintendent, presided at Sunday school in the un- usual absence of the superintendent. It is always pleasant to have South Wilmington friends at the services.
 The inspection of the grange was well attended and very interesting al- together. Everybody who reads the papers knows something of Inspector Everett Browns Pomfret apple or chards, and of the many prizes he has taken in this state and in Massa- chusetts for his fruit, and it was in- structive and inspiring to hear of his treatment of his old and long neglect ed trees. Most of us can do as much, at least, as to put ashes about the trunks of the trees growing near the house. We tried this treatment last year with large plum tree that had never borne, although it was always full of blossoms. Some one told US that there were insect pests that matched in the ground beneath the tree and crawled up the trunk, and that the ashes prevented this. We tried it and had good crop of beauti- full plums, and felt that it was satis- factory experiment, and are to try it on the Roxbury russets this year.
The Press., 1912-05-01

Iday and Saturday of this week. The following committee was chosen tt have charge of the same: 0. F. Beck with, J. H. Valentine, E. E. Warren J. w Robinson and George Barlow. The following books have been added to the library :- 4676 Old Testament Stories fol
 Little Children, L. E. Cragin. 4677 Kindergarten Stories for Sun
 day School and Home, l.. E.
 Cragin. 467s Unfolding Life, A. H. Lamor
 eaux. 4679 Point of Contact in Teaching
 P. Du Bois. 46SO The Teacher that Teaches, A.
 R. Wells. 4681-2 Life of Charles Dickens,
 John Forster, 2 vols. |4683 French Revolution, H. Belloc 1884 How the World is Housed, F.
 Carpenter. 1885 New England: What It Is anG
 What It Is to Be, G. French. 40S6 The New Garden of Canada, F.
 A. Halbot. 4687 First Aid in Nursing Ailments
 E. l.. Cooledge. 4735 William Lloyd Garrison, s.
 Swift. 4786 Letters of Sarah Orne Jewett 478l China's Story, ". E. Grifis. E4738 A Tenderfoot With Peary,
 George Borup 4739 Down North on the Labrador
 W. T. Grenfell. 474O Highways and Byways of the
 Great Lakes, c. Johnson. 4741 The Man Who Likes Mexico. 4742 Andels' Answers on Automo
 piles for Owners, Operators and
 Repairmen, G. Harris. 4743 Home Vegetable Gardening, F.
 F. Rockwell. 4744 Report of the Commission or
 Country Life. 4745 Principles of Handling Wood
 lands, H. s. Graves. 4746 A Year in a Goal Mine, J.
 Husband. 4747 The United States Navy, H.
 Williams. 474S A Short History of Woman
 Rights, B. A. Hecker. 4749 Art in France, l.. Hourtico. 475O 'sNew thought Its Lights
 and Shadows, J. B. Anderson. 4751 Neighbors Unknown, o. G.
 D. Roberts. 4Y52 Leading American Men ot Science. D. l.. Jordan. 4753 The Education of a Music
 Lover, E. Dickinson. 4754 The Young Man Entering Busi
 ness, O. s. Warden. 4755 Poems of Henry Van Dkye.
 Boys and Girls Books. 4712 Wells Brothers, A. Adams. 4713 Wrecking Master, R.D. Paine AHA Range and Trail, E. L. Sabin. 47t5 Jester of St. Timothy, A. S Pier.
 4716 Handy Craft for Handy Boys,
 A. N. Hall. 4718 Heroes of Everyday Life, F.
 E. Coe. 4719 Pinocchio, The Adventures o1
 Marionette. 472O On the Trail of Grant and Lee,
 F. T. Hill. 472l The Land We Live In, Boys.
 Book of Conservation, o. ". Price. a 4722 Kipling Stories Every Child
 Should Know. 4723y Four Gordons; E. A. Brown. 4724 Betty Wales 6 O., M. Warde. 4725 Strawberry Acres, G. 0. Rich.
 mOnd. <fE&f 4726 Honey Sweet, E. H. Turpin. 4727 Yellow Star, E. c. Eastman. 4T2s Peter and Wendy, J. M. Bar ri4.. V 472s Believing Years, E. L. Pear 473O The Enchanted Mountain, E. ssfss O. White. 47sf Little Folks Book of Verse
 0. Johnson. 47aS Stories of Useful Inventions Y U. E. Foreman. 4733 Daniel Webster for Young
 Americans.fe - 4784 Young Folks Book of Ameri
 can Explorers, l.. W. Higginson.
The Press., 1912-05-01
FIRE INSURANCE.

I have established a fire insurance agency, and will represent some of the very best companies fin the country among them being The Security Company of New Haven, The Standard Fire In. surance Co. of Hartford, The Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co. of Detroit, Mich., and The Central National Fire Insurance Co. of Chicago, Ill.
 solicit . share of your risks and will look after your interests.
 W. E. HANLEY.
The Press., 1912-05-01
WILMINGTON.

z D. B. Gardner started on a western trip Thursday.
 Miss Gardner returned from New Haven on Friday.
 The Pinnacle has frequent visitors from near and from far.
 Mrs. Smith returned from her New York and New Haven visits Friday. E A party from this grange attende q the meeting of the Quinnebaug Po,no. ma at North Windham on Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-13
What Happened In Illinois

take shape To under
happened that there
primary ballot feet long There
candidates for
of political effort there naturally an
combinations trades and candidate Tor
lined could trade with
judges presidential campaign managers
this great fact Illinois revoted at
republican side
Roosevelt headquarters made much OF Taft
Lormer Roosevelt himself made whrlwind
the with Lormer his text
matched Roosevelt
worked for Taft Roosevelt
primary polling with workers and
automobiles secured cities towns and rural
brought and 1t is
estm during the day.
a speakers during the
Be
eolonels side had been argued by
and
took
Senao LaFollettee campaign He had money
halls there meetings He had promised
Nebraska and he could not speak there
organization could
send his statement to voters
The publicity to the LaFoete end of the
LaFolette candidate for
fopped Roosevelt
him. but didn't for him. and
only half votes LaFolette
organization, automobiles, speakers,
alliance with local candidates. precinct workers
IaFoette
Roosevelt simply overwhelmed Taft The only dis
trl In Taft carried Lorimers
Wilson the democratic side the
working of the HearstCark combine All
and the democratic
Lorimer bpart Jackpot Clemens united to beat
Wilson did 1t.
all about 100000 votes cast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-13
Roosevelt On Democracy

statement progressive principles uttered
recently at
interesting The Times reprints here just
Roosevelt delivered it.
majority shall protest
today suffering
small minority that grab
bling coal deposits and aor fronts
is small minority that lies behind monopolies and trusts
is small minority that stands behind the present law OF
sweatshops the whole canedar
Industrial Injustice.
which and children
suffering real life the tyrannes of minorites
thinking special which by
bribery stolen from the people
thinking allies fgureeads,
decided
privilege whole United
while rights of the people merely unsecured
debt
position position held the
beginning although always openly held
reputable honorable who,
when
limited ineffective possible. Taft
fairly
should all representative
This excellent moderate description
ogarchy defines government of all the
people by few of the people.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-13

Nv.
Virtue Is its own reward. How
true that old wheeze is. A fluke
has put my hated rival, Tessie
Flutter, out of the Beeleysport
aviation meet and leaves me the
star birdlady of Mike O'Pylon's
galaxy of sixteen daring planes
people.
One of the management was
just saying this meet hadn't been
marred with anything except the
lack of an accident to make 1t
bowling success. when Tessie came
to grief. She was doing her daily
repertoire of thrillers and was
making the Death Dip. l was to
go up next and was watching her
from the bench. must say she
did 1t superb, but as she slowed up
for a landing something i went
wrong and Sher CuriineMartiss
keeled over, one wing crumbling
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-13

against the ground, and Tessie
was pitched out in a heap In the
middle of the field.
or course l was one of the first
to run to her, full of sympathy
for her and my crouch gone. i
found her propped up on ons el-
bow trying to get to her feet
Are you hurt, Tessie?" l cries.
GAIT" she Kisses, and flcps
over in faint. And that was all
the thanks l got for plying her
when her Death Dip hadn't proved
successful. 3ss ~
Some simps ran to help her to
the hospital tent, the police chased
away the usual flock of souvenir
hunters who were trying to strip
the machine of its plumbing, and
for the rest of the day l was, the
prima donna of the air, thanks to
Tessie being in the discard.
Continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-13
dditorial Page Of Che Caroma Cines

Spectators toppled over backwards
like tenpins. but the long hairs
at the end of the animals flashing
tail wound themselves around the
thumb of one unfortunate man.
The thumb was torn off at the
joint. The incident is the talk of
the town an dthe victim is the
center of curious crowds wherever
he appears.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-13
The Markets
Tacoma market was exceeding ly quiet yesterday.

Apples-$1.50@ $50.
Lemons-$4.25 4.50.
oranges-s2.25@s3.25.
California Grape Fruit--$3.2b
93.50.
Asparagus-Cali., s1.15 box.
Wash, $2.25 box.
Potatoss--$3S a AZ per ton.
Sprouts---8c.
Lettuce-sI.25@2.26 crate.
Turnips-s1 sack.
Beef X q lie.
Pork-9 ~ Ice.
Onions l-2 % SC Id.
Rhubars-Home grown. 30 lib.
s1.2b box
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-13
EN-

= Standard OIL Dissolved. Oil
Tobacco: Dissolved Stock high just much
alfalfa
Packers:
disagreed.
Have antitrust 20-year-old
jailed?
controlling
Who pays? We do.
What's the answer? Let Uncle Sam do it as competitor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-13

the birthday OF
Thomas Jeffer-
son. who first
saw the light at
Albemarle, Va,
April 2, 1743.
1t is not that
Alabama thinks
the weather apt
to be better on
the 18th than
on the End, but
the Alabama
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-13
|TAOfAS

legislature after solemn consider
alton, decided that because of
changes made in the calendar
since Jefferson was born, the
18th is the day he would cele-
brate if he were still here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-13
BOB HODGE COMING.

Bob Hodge, the peoples candi-
date for governor, has been in
vited to speak before the Fern
Hill Improvement club at the
school building Wednesday even
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-13
HAD HEART FAILURE

w. G.. Palmer, a we'll known Ia
coma attorney, suffered an attack
of heart disease yesterday at the
police station. Keeling into the
arms of Captain A. S. Read. Mr..
Palmer had a similar attack We'd
nesday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-13

American min
lister to Spain.
to Shane Leslie,
grandson of Sir
John and Lady
Constance Les
lie of Glas-
Tough, ireland,
Is announced 70
take place In
June.
y .
DR.. Hugene
Kuehnemann of
Breslau Ger
many univer-
sity. will be the
first to occupy
the Carl Schurz
memorial pro-
fessorship es-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-13
Observations

NEW YORK board has asked provide
for airneR in the city
WHAT'S U. he to speak
at meetings till about ago?
RUSSIA Is said to be planning baleship
Aviators with bombs ought to be able to hit that.
ARIZoNAs and New Mexicos
Bee how we get laws that won't hold water, don't
ST. BAzIEs cathedral at of
world is badly cracked and likely fall
bring 1t
If SECRETARY FISHER this
Ing the only support
orvlle Billings yet
EVEN THE beggars getting
newspaper published in Paris
how when and where to beg
GREAT NV Ashekan reservoir to supply with
NOW COMES an expert who in
l<00 degrees Fahrenheit. 49, s 49, ~
DR. SARAH McNUTT English physician that i'm her
fights to weep over her
troubles But Sarah what Of the and
That's the terrible kind -
OF comics Of the San
Bulletin they didn't reports of the
e speech at San Diego 6quechng speech
press naturally go together.
WONDERFUL.
How you lookfngi"
YEA vegetarian"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-13
Ze Tail of Ze Bull
From La Bell France

France is now the home not
only of the bloodless duel, but
also the sanguinary bull fight.
At Avignon there was a bull
fight that will do down in history.
In the midst of the frolic, a young
bull leaped over the barrier and
ran along the front row of seats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-13
W5fNYfflin5:

Eva Tanguay has new cos
tune made of Lincoln pennies.
Some cents to that. although she
probably found a quarters worth
plenty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-13
REARsON CONVICTED

In the case of John Rearson,
charged with grand larceny, the
jury returned a verdict of guilty
yesterday afternoon, but Judge
Chapman has not pronounced sem
tence. The case will be appealed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-13
Che Stakeholder
BY BElTON Bp.ALEY
X42
So NkII

So UI: l&--~-
Master Of many men am 1,
Servant of none,
1 have made hate and wrath
flame high
And the red blood run,
The women weep and the chill
dren cry
When my Will is done.
And many a king from his golden
throne
Have I toppled down:
l have made the worker a useless
drone.
1 have turned renown
To bitter jest, l have made my
Noble and clown.
Legions are they who do my will
As they feel my thrail,
Ready for every sort of i'll,
Awful or small,
To wound, to ruin, to crush. to
kill,
At my beck and call.
Master Of many men am l
To their hurt and shame,
Once in my clutch the low and
high
Are all the same,
Down in the depths my victims
lie.
Drink" is my namei
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-13
TODAY IN HISTORY

April 10 is observed as a legal
holiday in Alabama. because 1t is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-13

A Chicago girl has been accused
of flirting with the jury in a
court room. Well, why not make
jury service PLEASANT?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-13
By The Way

A twenty-five-year-old hen
which still lays an egg occasional
ly, attracted much attention at
the Pasadena poultry show re-
Gently. The hen is the property
of Mrs. Elizabeth Grinnell, an
author and humane worker of
Pasadena, who says the fowl lays
four or five eggs a year and is
still able to mother a brood.