davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Old Song and Old Friends

Failing down, falling down."
HarIl, who is that at the gate
what il 1t should be~-from the
ends of the earth, ragged, beaten,
wrecked-how I would run to meet
you, little boy, who used 10 sing
how I would run!
It's just the maitland nothing
but a bill or so, and a perfunctory
note from one who wants to make
me think she cares for me. Hear
the music OF the rain" shall I
ever hear you sing again-any-
where-beyond the stars, sweet
voice so long silent In my ears?
Brave heart and hght--wherever
you may be, ] ask you-remem-
Der for just one second-the old
song and the old friends-to- day,
while the soft rain falls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

well and that you have not for
gotten all that you mean to be.
l hope there is no woman break
ing her heart anywhere to-day,
because you have not remember
ed. I hope no man has trusted
you in vain. I hope no little child
Is the worse of for your presence
in the world. You were so good
and so true-whsn you were lit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

Atlanta is fighting to retain
a freight rate of 50 cents per
100 pounds on shoes shipped
from New York and Boston.
The railroads want to hoist the
rate 10 cents.
If persistence, expert lSnowl-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
By EDGAR LUCIEN LARKIN.
PLEASE tell OF what value
the fourth dimension viii
be to science. and also OF

what monetary or commercial
benefit?
\. 1t is not yet shown that the
transcendental theorems of the
fourth dimension have a practical
scientific value. But this may be
demonstrated in the future ex-
pansion OF very high mathsmat-
lea
The prize esSayiSt on this sub
Ject, Lieutenant Colonel Graham
DENLY Fitch, begins his memora-
BILE treatise with this remark:
1T is impossible to form a mental
picture OF the fourth dimension"
Yet. he went on with his ad
mirable monograph on this most
fascinating and eNquisitely re-
fined mathematical subject. Often
have / replaced books on the
fourth dimension back on the IL
brary shelves, saying to myself.
s'ThSrs - nothing In the prepe-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

Hear the music Of the rain,
on the roof and ici1tdoto pane,
FdIllnO doiCn,
Failing dorm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
1FEE 7

kkVVYIERE'S the little brown
w haired boy who used to
sing the simple old song
whsre-can anyone tell me2
Years ago ] saw him last, tall
and gawky. he was then. awk-
ward too, and shy. but his eyes
bAamed with hope and were
bright with courage. Going West
10 be n cowboy-he'd read all
about them-how they rode the
range and sang to the cattle and
how brave they We're and how
gentle and generous
What Did He Do Then?
Poor boy. wonder how lie felt
when he met his FIRST cowboy.
and found out that ne Was lust
Uncle Billle's hired man, only
more so. ! wonder how ne liked
the rough horse play OF the
branding camp and whether he
really liked to see little soft
eyed yearling thrown and brand
ed lust for fun" I wonder IL
he found It any more romantic to
ride the range than Il was TO go
after the cows when he was bare
foot down at Grand Pass.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
A Georgia Lawyer Points
Out the Defects in Our
Law System.
E. A. Jones Says the Trouble Is Not With
Judges Nor Juries, But in the Method
the State Pursues in Enforcing
Original Laws
Original Laws.

AS an instance Of the WORKING.
OF this outgrown system, take m.
Coweta Circuit. It is composed n.
the Counties Of Meriwether. Cow
eta, Carroll, Heard and Troun AZ
OF them large and populous conn
ties The Superior Court upds,
the present system convenes rer-
ularly every six months in each n.
these counties suppose a boD,,
eide lie committed in Troup Corr.
ty Immediately after the adtouyr-
nent OF the August term. TNs-,.
is absolutely no person or agency
In the County to take charge n
the States side Of the case for
period Of nearly six months Es
Grand Jury, no Solicitor, no at
torney. II person Of wealth Is
killed, his relatives will eEnuIov
counsel to prosecute, but IN ID.
great number Of cases the 6saA
man was poor. and therefore M
counsel are employed. In ,hs
meantime the defendant secures
counsel, who diligently and per
sistently attend to his defense
His counsel have more than Nv.
months in which to prepare hIs
defense. secure evidence and taxa
all the necessary steps to build vp
an ironciad defense for him, and
the State of Georgia has no one
to counteract one single move OF
the defendant. The Solicitor
comes in February to attend to
all the accumulated business OF
the county. He has probably ten
murder cases. Has no time to pre-
pare them for prosecution. Knows
none OF the facts until he reach
es court, gets the Grand Jury to
work and the witnesses are
brought to the Grand Jury. And
the result is that, however able
and diligent he may be, ne can not
cope with or meet the defense
which the detendautsr attorneys
have prepared after five months
persistent labor. No lawyer,
however capable and learned hs
may be. can without prepare
ton compete with one Of mediocre
ability who has had Eve months
preparation on his case. It Il
naturally 80. IT is the same oil
story OF the hare and the tortoise
n e different Elise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16
CRUSHED;
CRAWLS into
MILL CAMP
HAD /. w. w. LITERATURE IN
POCKET - MIGHT HAVE
BEEN AGITATOR---AUTH
TILES MAKE RIGID INvESTI-
CATION.

Badly beaten and cut up, his
skull fractured as if from q
blow from some heavy weapon
or club, an unknown middle-aged
man, believed to be a logger,
stumbled into the Tidewater
Lumber company's camp near
Eatonville Saturday night. He
was cared for, but his condition
seemed to grow worse, so Deputy
Sheriff Doten was notified Sum
day morning and went up in an
automobile.
Before he arrived, however.
the man had been taken to the
Eatonville hospital by attaches
of the logging camp. Sunday
night he died, without recover
ing sufficiently to reveal any
thing about himself, save to di-
vulge that one Johnny Morris, q
donkey engineer, was a friend OF
his. Attempt will be made to
learn what Morris knows about
the man.
A large amount of /. w. w. lit
erature was found in the dead
mans pocket, and it is limited
by some members of that order
that lumber workers, angered' by
recent strike efforts, made away
with him. Cigar store checks
discovered upon his person seem
to indicate that he was recently
In this city. Y
DR.. A. w. Bridges of Eaton-
vile, who was called to attend
the dead man, declares he might
either have been murdered or
perhaps fallen from a train.
Coroner Ashton left for the
scene early this morning to hold
an inquest, accompanied BY
Deputies Coates and Ashbys
Should anything develop that
will require the services of the
latter they will be on the ground.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16
CITY
ELECTION WAS
ILLEGAL ONE

The recent election on city
bonds was entirely illegal and If
any of the bonds had carried the
. suit would have been thrown out
by the court, according to letter
sent to the city council by Attor-
ney A. e. Joab.
Joab says this situation results
because the city held the election
without election cler6s, thus saw
ing over $1,000.
He was a judge in Ward 2, pre-
cinct IA, and under the state law
appointed the regular clerks The
city, having adopted q resolution
to conduct the election with no
clerks, refused to pay the clerks.
Joab now threatens to sue the
city and says If the bonds had
carried they would have been
knocked out anyway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16

Our old friends, Alphonse and
CASTOR, have nothing on the can
didates for the presidency of the
Washington State Federation of
Women's clubs i'm the matter of
self-sacriffcing politeness.
Only two have entered the field
Mrs. Mckee of Hoquiam and
Mrs. Frederick w. Keator, wife
of Bishop Keator of this city.
While Mrs. Mckee is telling
how eminently qualified is Mrs.
Keator for the office, Mrs. Keator
utters self-depreciatory disclaim-
ers and sings the praises of Mrs.
Mckee.
Mrs McKee," said the Tacoma
candidate to the Times today, lis
a brilliant woman, and an earnest
one. She has done much more
federation work than l. IN fact
I have done none at all, as | told
the Tacoma delegation when they
asked me to run. l am sure /
do not deserve the office and that
Mrs. Mckee does"
Asked upon what platform she
intended making the race when
the federated clubs meet at Ell
lensburg this week, Mrs. Keator
laughed and said:
Il have no platform-only a
suggestion. 1t seems to me that
the women in the past have de-
voted too much thought to civic
problems and reforms. I DO not
mean that l am opposed to civic
reforms emphatically am not
but i do mean that, in our en-
thusiastic zeal in the direction of
civic reform, the cultural side
of life has been neglected.
IF 1t is important that we
give thought to the material prob
lens, such as sanitation, hygiene,
housing, minimum wage, and so
on, and to the moral questions
that vex every community, 1t is
also important, in my opinion,
that we encourage the cultural
side-literature, art and music.
And it is this side which has
been neglected in the past by the
federated clubs.
1T was formerly the practice,
as we have musical clubs in the
federation, TO set aside one hour
of our annual meetings to music
In making the arrangements for
the Ellensburg meeting, however,
the committee decided the music
hour would have to be cut, as
there We're more important mat
ters to be discussed
"And In spite, of all the musi-
cal clubs could do, that music
hour has not been put back into
the program.
Mrs. Keator is former presi-
dent of the Ladies' Musical club,
the Oldest musical club in the
state, and of the Aloha club.
The Tacoma delegation will
leave for Ellensburg Tuesday
morning at S:45. arriving in Ell
lensburg at 1:25.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16


VICTORIA, b. c., June f6.-
The clerk at the James Bay hotel
told me that Vilhjalmar Stefans-
son was at breakfast. i would
have to wait. 1 waited.
The guests were coming from
| the breakfast room. Women
all Kinds. Young men and old
men, fat and thin men-hut not
one corresponded with my mental
picture.
was beginning to wonder If
my man had escaped me, when
lfigure blocked the doorway, filling
lit. This, surely, was Vilhialmar
Stefansson-blonde and huge.
"Mr. Stefansson ~
81 am Mr.. Stefansson," he
said.
ssThe Times?" said StefanssOn.
.Oh, yes; I met your New York
correspondent, Mary Boyle q Reil-
Ily. She interviewed me when
was East, and later had pleasant
things to say about me in print.
/ A brilliant writer, and fine
woman, too.
sBy the way, the Times the
newspaper that had that inter-
view with Jason Allen, the king
of the Arctic few weeks ago,
i'm which he said i lied when l
claimed to have found blonde
Eskimos.
WILL BRING PROOF
F"Allen will take that back when
the Karluk returns. He's a whal-
er, and he knows what the other
whalers know, and no more. To
! the east of Point Barrow is an un-
populated area, 900 miles wide
from west to east. No white man
has ever traversed that waste. No
Ewhalers touch at points east of
| that waste. And it is east of
that unpopulated country that the
blonde Eskimos live. When we
cbme home, We will bring the
| proofs"
& asked Stefansson what is the
chief purpose of the expedition.
ITO find the lost continent" /"
lhe said promptly. "or to establish
definitely that 1t isn't there. If |
Ifind 1t, the maps will have to be
revised and definite coast lines
Substituted for the vague dotted
HINES which are the guesswork of
the geographers.
THE LOST CONTINENT
k"Personally, j believe the con-
tinent Is there, and that we will
find it. The idea is not new.
Peary says he saw mountains on
his dash to the pole, though the
exact farthest north is open sea.
"They may have been small
islands that Peary saw?"
Possibly" Stefanssan agreed.
but the continent is there"
t~And when you have found this
Icontinent, what then?"
,Etefansson laughed.
F'Ice and snow. barren waste
|. md bitter cold he said, moth
Atg more. But the Dominion gov
krnment will be able to perfect It's
,maps And I'll have an interes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16

"a racial interest, you might call
tin which my comrades of the
expedition cannot share.
SAW BLONDE ESKIMOS
at has to do with the blonde
Eskimos. / saw them. Others
have in the past found on Prince
Albert Land Eskimos having some
of the characteristics of those l
saw on the mainland.
"And l know-or, at least, the
legendary history of my country
tells me-that, long before Lief
the Lucky landed on the American
continent, in the 18th century,
band of NOrsemen were wrecked
between Norway and Iceland.
WORD came that they escaped
from the sea--the men and the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16
$1,000
FOR FEDERAL
POSITION

{ LOS ANGELES, June 16. -
(By United Press. )-"It Is true
that wrote the letter to Senator
Works Offering him $1,000 If he
secured the Santa Barbara post
mastership for me. 1t is just
as true that l had no idea of doing
wrong" This statement was
made today by G. II. Krcanbrack,
held under a federal indictment
charged with offering bribe to
Senator WORKS. Asked why he
wanted the letter burned, the
prisoner said: 1T was school
boy trick. didn't want to be
joked about it." He will be ar
raigned today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16

women together--and came safely
to land. What land no one knows.
Many expeditions went i'm search
of them, but they were never
found, unless
"Were the blonde Eskimos 1
found on the American mainland
a struggling band? Were the
blonde Eskimos found by others
on Prince Albert Land other
bands? Where, then, did they
wander from?
IF l find the lost continent,
will ii find, too, that it is pcopled
with the descendants of those fell
ow-countrymen of mine who sail
ed from Norway so many hum
dreds of years ago?
why not?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16
JAPANESE GETS A
LICENSE TO WED
A WHITE GIRL

Considerable stir was caused
Monday morning at the county
auditors office when Y. Maeda,.
paparentiy a native of japan, and
Julia Schirck, a white girl, app
piled for marriage license. Both
were from Los Angeles. Upon
receiving the license they immedi-
ately hurried from the courthouse
with their witnesses. Ia
other licenses issued this morn
ing went to Frederick A. Hearer
Grant and Georgia Dell Fleming,
both of Sunnyside; and X. Shi-
moda. OF Medford Ore, and Osawa
Kamikawa, of Japan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16
Morgan's Niece
Becomes Heroine

PHILADELPHIA, June 16. -
Miss Anne Tracy OF New YORK, q
niece Of the late ,. P. Morgan,
and granddaughter Of John Bige-
low, is proclaimed a heroine BY
the crowd OF visitors to the Devon
dog show today. who saw her
rescue Freeman Lloyd, one Of the
judges. from being mingled by q
ferocious police dog.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16
BRIDGE WEIGHTS
.TOBE BILLBOARDS

The city will convert the coun-
terweights on the 11th street
high bridge into municipal biil-
boards to boost city light and
power.
The painters Saturday trans
formed the counterweights from
gray to black color, and en- this
background will be painted Ia
letters several feet high: "Munici-
pal electric light and power;
cheapest in the United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16
DUKE SAILS
WITH AFFINITY

ROME, June 16.-The Corriere
Della Sera today says the Duke of
Orleans sailed on the steamer
Thomas di Sovia from Genoa for
Buenos Ayres. accompanied by a
young woman.
The dukes name appears on the
passenger list as Philippe de
Villiers, and his companion as
Comptesse Jeanne de Salyerte
She is the same woman who was
with the duke at Lake Como.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16
BIC INCREASE
IN BUILDING
FOR TACOMA

Only nine cities Of the Unit
ed States show a greater in
crease in building for the month
of May than Tacoma, according
to figures compiled by the Con-
struction News. Tacoma's in
crease over May of last year is
81 per cent. Seattle lost 9 per
cent in buildings erected in May.
During May of 1912, Tacoma
erected structures valued at
$137,195, while In May of the
present year, buildings to the
value of $231,903 were con-
structed. In 73 cities of the
United States, there was total
of $69,036,846 worth of con-
struction during last month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16
WOMAN LAWYER DEFENDS.
ALLEGED P|CKP0CKET

James Ogle, accused of pick
ing the pocket of John King OF
$25.70 .on the evening of May
i6, was arraigned for trial be-
fore Judge Clifford today: Ogle
is alleged to have robbed King
when the latter was intoxicated
and led crowd of officers and
others merry chase before be-
ing captured. He Is being de-
Tended by Miss Media Jaeger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16
REMOVE PLEAS
OF NOT GUILTY
AND SENTENCED

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-
Police officers indicted in con-
nection with a 100000 bunco
scandal, Louis Drolette, William
McHugh, Charles Joseph, James
MCGOWAN and JACK Sullivan, and
charged with conspiracy to de-
feat justice, withdrew their pleas
of not guilty before Judge Law
ler today and were sentenced to
nine months in the county jail
each.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16
DOUBLE EGG, WITH
TWO SHELLS, LAID
BY FARMLAND HEN

j. H. Doyle is the proud owner
of the White Rock hen that ac-
complished the feat. He had the
egg on display today. The large
one is 8 Ia inches in circumfer-
ence one way, by "a inches the
other. 1t had perfect yolk and
white, but inside of it was anoth-
er egg of normal size.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16
Has Mary Garden
Lost Her Voice?

PARIS, June 16.-The latest
story current in operate circles
is to the effect that dress rehears-
ais of Wolf Ferrari's Jewels of
the Madonna" at the Grand Opera
House have been Indefinitely post
poned owing to the alleged break
down OF Mary Garden, who Is said
to have lost ner voice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16

At last! A Parkland hen has
come forth with miracle of
miracles. Two eggs, both perfect
with shells, whites and yolks, but
one inside the other. we're laid by
her yesterday. This freak has
never been reported in Tacoma
before.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16
CENTRAL CLUB
RALLY TONIGHT

Following up its ''get together"
banquet recently, the 2, Central
improvement league will hold
meeting at the council chambers
tonight to try to solidify the va
rious interests In the city into one
body for the general good.
1t is aimed to get every civic
and official organization in town
into the movement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16
WOMAN CHAMPION
GLOBE TROTTER

NEW YORK, June l6. Miss
Jessie. Alderman, the woman
champion globe-trotter, has ar
rived here from an eight years
tour around the world. her
eighth globe-girdling trip in TWEEN
ty years. She has broken the
woman's record, with $4,000
miles to her credit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16
BOY SCOUTS
WIN EMBLEMS

With seven troops represented,
about so boy scout youngsters
had a great time Saturday after
noon in the closing of a 24-hour
outing on the prairie near Spana-'
way. Scout pins were presented
to some OF the lads who have
shown themselves worthy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16
RECORD PRICE
FOR PAINTING

LONDON, June 16.-Duveen of
New York, has paid s206,s75 for
Romney's portrait of Lady Anne
De La Pole. This is the highest
price ever known to have been
paid for painting and is $6,S75
higher than the price paid by Du-
veen for Rembrandt's "Bethshe-
ba."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16

is the first operation for "gigan-
ticism.", A portion of the pituit-
ary gland at the base of the brain
will be removed. Mentally the
boy is normal. Doctors fear his
mind will later be affected If an
operation Is not performed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16
VESSEL HITS
MINE; SINKS

CONsTANTINOPLE. June 16.
AN unidentified sailing vessel
tonight struck a submerged niue
in the harbor of Smyrna and de-
stroyed, it is feared, with all on
board. The vessel sank immedi-
ately. No information as to the
number lost is available.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16
MUST OPERATE ON
YOUTH TO PREVENT
HIM FROM GROWING

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June &c.
--(By United Press. Heroic
measures were decided today by
surgeons of local hospital to
stop the grown of John Michael!
age Is, who is now six feet seven
inches tall. So far as known, it
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16
MEMORIAL SERVICE
BY ODD FELLOWS

Tacoma Odd Fellows held their
annual memorial service Sunday.
Rev. w. A. Moore, DIR. j. G. Eel
Ter and others spoxe and there
was music by Miss Edna Hanson,
Miss Maurine Heifiy and Miss
Agnes Wingate. ~~-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16
GRADS HEAR
FINAL SERMON

Speaking on the Christian
Athlete" DR.. j. G. Zeller. presi-l
dent of Puget Sound university,
delivered the bacclaureate sermon
to the graduating class OF the uni
versity at Epworth Methodist|
church Sunday morning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16
NOTED BRAz|LNNs l
WILL VISIT TACOMA

DR.. Lauro Muller. minister OF
foreign affairs of Brazil. with a
party of eight. including the son
of the Brazilian president. win
visit Tacoma in July. The party
is in San Francisco today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16
HOLDS UP A
BANK; FLEES

GLENDALE, Ore, June 16.-
Walking into the Glendale bank,
carrying rifle, Ray Diamond,
resident, held up Assistat Cashier
today and is fleeing toward the
mountains with $4,000. A posse
is in pursuit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16
TWO WOMEN
AGREED ON
ONE THING

MRS. KEATOR SAYS MRS. NJ
KEE is BEST SUITED TO
LEAD WOMEN OF THE
STATE, WHILE MRS. MKEE
is QUOTED AS SAYING MRS.
KEATOR SHOULD HAVE THE
JOB.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16
AMERICAN TROOPS
CONQUER MOROS

MANILA, June 16.-(By Unit
ed Press. Wireless message re-
ceived here today from Joio says
that after desperate fight. Amer
lean troops under the leadership
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16
EAST S|ZzLES;
MANY PEOPLE
FRUSTRATED

THREE PERSONS DIE IN CHI
CAGO AS RESULT OF EX-
TREME HEAT-THOUSANDS
SEEK PARK AND TENE-
MENT HOUSE ROOFS FOR
RELIEF.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16

the waer in which he VIII
igae above picture of First OFFICER Al
c., 16.-'I cannot say definitely when
will be this week. said Explorer
Steansson today.
The whaler Karluk expedition the
the yard at Esquimalt
nary consists Of Bartlett who
Pearys skipper the L. A. Allen
first mate: IA scientific men, a of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16

of Gen. Pershing captured the
last Moro defense at Bagsag. The
battle began at dusx, Pershing's
men advancing into the rands of
the Moros and put them to rout.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-16

CHICAGO, June 16-tBy Unit
ed Press. s.)-Three persons are
dead and a score lie prostrated as
result of a terrific heat wave in
this city today which shows no
indications OF letting up.
Thousands spent the night in
the PARIS last night and as many
more sought the roofs of tene-
ments for relief.
Five persons are dead in Mil
waukee where the temperature Is
SO.
A shower checked the wave
only for brief period.