davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
PhiIIl.s Toka II InnIna aams.

Philadelphia May Iz-PhiIade4Dhia t1efeated PittabpTE In eleven inning contest today to > IobeTt s6oK5Itg the deciding by reaching third when Wilson furbled his single and Me@se sending a sacrifice fly to Hyatt Pittsbuyg took al lead of two Tins in the first inning. but the team forged ahead In tho fifth PaskeFts triple. Knabe double and Bfagee's home run. A single by ButleFI three eqers and two sacrifices the visitors two in the sixth. Kelly scored in the eighth en his triple and Carey's singie. to Deein and R, killers double scored the former ia the eighth. Knabe's home tied the in the ninth Mayer, who succeeded MeeFe in the ninth, held Rittsur= safe while o'Tooie teek Adams place in the sixth. Score!
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
COTTON.

New York. May 12.-Gotton spot closed quiet; middling uplands, 11.20: middltng gulf. 12.35; sales. 500 bales. futures closed steady. Closing bids: May 11.51, June 11.6O, July 1164, NAus gust ll.40, September 11.12, October 1106, December HOT. January 11.O5, March 11.12
 The cotton exchange here will be closed on May 30 and 31. Decoration day and the Saturday following.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
AfhIetics shut out chicaso.

Chicago May 12.-Chicago outhit Philadelphia to- day. but the luck of the broke in favor of the visitors. and the locals were shut out. to 2. Russell optpitced the veteran Bender but the field ing behind tho Indian more than oVercame this while that behind Russell weak. Philadelphia earned but ont Of it's runs; that in the sixth. when oldrfng's double a sacrifice and Bakers sin gle registered tally. Three times Chicago got men as far third base but failed to deliver 8 nit in inc pinch even though Manager Callahan called on his pinch hitters. Easterly and Borton. Score:
 PhlIadeIuhIa Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
Mclean sbv. Out p;,ts5.,d

Waterbury, Conn, May I2,-McLe..n proved tee Rsdch for Pittsileld todav, and " aterbUry won 3 to c, Mason tWiried good ball. but the Contessders got to him in the third and seventh innsnSs scoring their runs. IIpnni- 6n's catch Of BGrton's line drive iu deep short with two on the paths pre~ vented Pittsdeld from scoring in the fourtn-
 Score
 Waterbury = -.s.o 0 OG1 c *-3 PiusSeld --.. 70 Q Q Q 0 Q 0 O--Q
 Batteries Brady snd Mclean; Ry- e-son and Mason; time, 1.S5s umpire, Goodwin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
NATloNAL LEAGUE sTAND.Na.
Brooklyn i. Cincinnati ?.

Brooklyn May I2-The Brooklyns made It two straight from Cincinnati today winning to g.
 Brooklyn took lead e three runs of Johnson by hard hitting in the second and the fourth Fucker had a bad inning in the firth. and before he could settle down the Reds had the score tied. With one cut, Msrsans walked and Grant safe on an eE- TOT by Daubert Singles by Clarke. Johnson and Bates followed rapidly Three resulted Ruclt- CT then pulled hmseI together and two force -outs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
8earcats Trim Emaraids,

The TaftvilIe Bearcats defeated the EmeraIds of Willimantic in a slugging match on the Cranberry
 Sunday afternoon by the score of 12 to II. The game was loosely played
 both teams fielding poorly. Murphy
 of the Bearcats played a star game
 both at bat and catching, Sineex pitched geod ball but received poor support The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
sluggers Beat Spring Streets.

The Young Sluggers defeated the Spring Street Stars Sunday afternoon 21 to Is. The Sluggers challenge any team under 14 years for 8 game Fri day afternoon. Send all challenges through The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
MONEY,

New York. May 12.-Money on call steady at 3-4@3 per cent: ruling rate 2 3-4; last loan 3; closing bid S-4; offered at 7-S. Time loans easier; 50 days , 1-2@4 per cent; 90 days 3-4@4; six months 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
ssnatnr. seers shuleu. Aaalnst st. Louis.

St Louis May i2-GrBena was in great feF4n te= day and eaalIy beat St Louis. Washington winning 9 0. Mitchell pitched great Ubal fer St. Le's, but as erTar by Pratt allowed lEasfHgt5n ts score in the second. Groom tri9led After tive were out and scored Pratt furebied Meef1eT's grounder, MoelIer took second cn 8 baik and sesFed schaef- CTS single. Washington had numerous chances to score in later innnas but Mitchell always frightened up with bases Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE sTANDiNo.


Cleveland, May 12.-Profting by CleTelands errors, New York todsy's same to 3. Mcconnell was effective than Gregg. except in the fourth in nings, when two singles and double scored Ceve- lands three Wild throws by Gregg and Chap man gave New York Two singles and Woer's triple in the fifth scored the other two. Laoie was out Of the game with a broken thumb and finger the result of being hit the hands with a pitched ball yesterday Score:
 Eptu XaFk
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
zzz
 s- t2 rses SSssssE -- < . < ;1s s:S SS .. s3 ' ss::s E zssj s::I !9 E AAEDYFOR MEM
.AsrEEa AssoclAriox STANDING
Planters Dsfsa.os bv Eew Haven

S-r Karen. Conn., Mar l2-TTrney hitting iy N-v HaEs- todaT t.e Of New London's c-=-ts1l. 70 g. Posters homer sent in a ahead uf him and l--e- his sasliuz single the plate. The Planters made a desperate uizrh Inning rally. but Burcl frightened. and cnly forthcoming Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13

The two Philadelphia teams are lead = ing the pennant races. The Athletics no doubt seem right at home on top on the American league, but the Phil lies must feel out of place on the top of the heap in the National league.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
GAMES TODAY,
Eastern Association

Bridgeport at New London. New Haven at Pfusfield. Springfield at Waterbury Hartford at Holyoke
 National Lessus. St. Louis at Boston Cincinnati ct Brooklyn Chicago at New York PittsbHrg at Philadelphia.
 American Leasua. New York at Cleveland Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Detroit Washington at St. Louis
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13

sccrs bE inning
 SsS Haven ---------..-0 e 0 - New Loud6n ------..--0 Q 0 2-3
 I've bzse hts- Kerr Eunisi: home run. Foster; hts o1 s-@r- in 1-3 innings, of Kuukel in 4-S tuul-=s sacr1fce hits Barr. Waters. Burns; s-oen HasCs. Sherwood. Kerr. Rolling. Pope. Foye; o1usse play BEisgs 70 Mcintyre; left bases New HsFrn | New LoDcou 7 first base on balls. on ElrclN2- oT Sta-k 1; nit by pitcher SherTood MIL lr- sTu-t czt by Burch 9. by Stark 2; tirne I.30; urpzre Bedford
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
maranville Features in Pirates Victory.

Boston. May 12-MaFanviIle. Besten's diminutiEe shortsep continued his brilliant playing today His triple in the fifth inning with first and second put the locals ahead and his fielding kept them theEe Tbe Boston 6. St. Louis l.
 Boston Outhit ty St. Louis IA to 8, but Ru do1ph, who made his debut for Boston. succeeding in the fourth. keet the visitors hits scattered The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13

Henry Miller in the sixth round with a series of uppercuts to the jaw
 The bouts were fought before a big crowd at the Annex Athletic club
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13

Score by innings Chicago ,..... ,......,0 Q 0 6 e-l New York ,...........0 3 2 0 +-5 Tive hits. Bridwell Gerke. Doyle: three base hlt Meyers; home Herzog.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
Washin a.an

Totals, 90 27 F 2I Totals, 84 27 10 Score by iunings: Washington .. .....o 0 O-2 St. Louis .............0 Q Co Two base hits, AicAnister. Morgan. Groom; three base hit. Groom.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
BASEBALL RESULTS MONDAY.
lnfsrnatlaa.I Lsa rus.

A BaEaso- Balas18are !. gsnaso H. fast game. Esiif1aure e. BuTafo s-lz fnufusS. -seduL -aue ErruF.1 .1o--Terzg tztg q. Torat.e
 A Eucta=-ier- I'rl=fstsane !. EOcilssfor n-
 At Gaar0ess- s ssstreal N-sSrE-same played SHu-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
Totals. 8S 2 24 I5 Epan e. Tuo rsl

Ran Clarke in 7th
 **Batted for Johnson h ftb. zBatted for Brown in 9th
 Scere by inniags- Cincinnati ,.,, -.,,.,,.o e-s Brooklyn ,.-..... ,....,0 6 l I -4 Three base hits. Clarke stenGei; home run. Dau- bart
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13

sBatted fer Nattck in 7th #*Batted for Weaver in Tth. zI3atted for Russell in sth;
 Score by ianiaRs- Philadelphia tt....-f ca Chicago ....., ........0 Q Q 0 co Two base hits Lord, Oldr1ng ChaucerelIe out infied fly. Two when winning scored.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
Bestsa

Totals 30 37 13 II Totals. S7 14 24 13 2 *Batted for Collins in 5th
 4*Batted f5r Harmon in sth.
 Score by Innings; St. Louis ,-.,.,.,.,-...1 70 0 0 0-4 I've base hits. Titus. Mann. NyeTs Konetcchy aallee 0akes. o'LcaFy; three base hits MaranYiHe Gathers
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
 Cincinnati

hecked the enemy. Brooklyn came back with the inning run in its half of the fifth hits by Miller
 nd Rucker. BeTghamer's wild throw and a wild Itch. Soanre.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
New York.
Totals. s1 F 27 IS

tRan for Birmingham in 9th
 #*Ba+ted for 0Neil in 9th
 zBatted for Gregg in 9th
 Score by inainEs- Cleveland .-. -......0 5 . O-3 New York ............O Q 8 co 0-4 Two base hits. Johnston, ONeil. Birmingham. Daniels. Cree 2; three base hit. Wolter
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13

EH1eralds .--- -...--5 I-I1
 Two base hits. St Amour 2. White. Murphy 2. Giey. shepon 2 Martin dree base hit. Germaine; bases balls. of simooz 8. of Martin l off Kil- lourey 8; hit by pitcher. st Amour: struck out by s1mcox Q, by Martin ]. by Kiuourey 2 stolen bases EnersldS ], Bear Cats B. sacrifice hits Barry Gley Casey; sacrifice fly simcox; first base on errors Bear Cats. Emeralds 2; Left bases EmeraIds 8: earned Bear Cats 4- EmeraIds 2; time 2I5: umpire. Senay.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13

Pittsburg -. "a 6 l e e-5 Philadelphia 70 0 8 l l 1-6
 Two base hitH Knahe. Cravath R Miller: three base hits, Paskcrt. Kelly home Magee Knabe.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
petrnIt.

Two out when winning scored ~Rsn for Etaa6gs ia Ttb.
 #FBattad for KlasvitteF in 7th. EFlan for Muilin iR Ftb. Eeere hy iRaiHssi bssTis bsslah .... ::, ...:::G ...:..::::::G i-s I've base hits, Hooper. veach thres base hits. Leonard, Eagle-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
lNrrsEATioHsL LEAGUE sT4ABfaa

NsW Ensisnd Lsssur- As LE~Tsr~~--fss srrrce g. lSr>ckton .. Ai Fs-etsrf--Prr1End 2. Lynn 3. Al L~w~t-fs-sl1 s. Fan Rirer (
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-24

she
believe
things said
Healey of Watkins.
hadin
questions simply confirmation
situation
made outside the Many little home of
the widow they back finding
washtub.
n Oldest G.
Clement second of nine bashfu Parker,
z
"Its all right, judge but he
man mot when ne
testimony all Mrs. McManus stood like a
TO
in o
the mothers a reality Tacoma.
silence.
81 going pension, Mrs. McManus believe
be careful make
will be granted but will not how
days"
And the formaties complied with and all that Is nece
feed the unwnding of little red tape at the courhou
In granting will
work have yot
can and family together"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-24
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
SAN FRANCISCO, July "a
Before Judge Bean of Portland.
District Attorney McNab this aft
ernoon reiterated his defiant
statements. He declared that the
postponeinent of the white slave
cases, set for trial today, was a
"travesty on Justice" The cases
were set for July Is.
WASHINGTON, d. c., June "a.
After cabinet meeting at
which the resignation of District
Attorney McNab was discussed,
it was announced that President
Wilson would issue statement
regarding the charges in the white
slave and fuel cases.
Chairman Clayton of the house
judiciary committee, announced
that on Thursday that body would
hear arguments on the Kahn res
olution requiring Attorney Gem
eral McReynolds to produce all
data bearing on the McNab res
ignation. Kahn threatens to
force a fight on the floor of the
house IL the judiciary committee
attempts to pigeonhole the reso-
luton. McRenolds refused to
make statement today, declar-
ing the time not yet ripe.
Explaining the purpose of a
resolution calling on Attorney
General McReynoldH to produce
data concerning the resignation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-24

bring children children
if she happens to be the right kind mother
And Mrs McManus is that k ind.
McManus
minister She husband
McAanus opened small and coffee stand in the public
market.
the widow by
the which grief
herself the change her husband
taled,the $3.50
Today she had third waiting
Tonight will deliver clothes.
this She will not her tubs until later tonight
this weekit will
rent for the basement I'LL South street is $40.
Tuesday children breakfasess school, This
doesn't happen often It ought never to happen !
In
hahearted codbooded busnesslke.
receipt of monthly, will
continue tubs She ambitious She
their school, She of them and
wants succeed
So continue at And money
will be added the $25 give them home
food, education.
citizens. citizens
liability That's business Mrs. McManus,
kind mother will bring boys be good
citizens
to empoye who willing
Is paid to do.
Now ok al he of the picture
and lives the narowest kind of
sickness unemployment would
disaster shipwreck.
onceM exhaustion
More han the children sick.
have for a
help would have give younger children
L that ont would be shown me'
Doent county
deal with Widow Mcsianus has little the
of khe bargain?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-24

night. But all the time | was
trying to keep Christine straight.
And everything went along all
right until / went away to Salt
Lake with a show.
She was all right when I went
away. At the station, before the
train pulled out, said to her:
"Now, Christine, you'll always
be good, won't you?"
She promised. So 1 went away
with light heart. telegraphed
her when j came home and she
met me at the depot.
Christine looked just the same
then. But she was quiet and
seemed afraid to talk and when
we reached her room and | asked
her what was wrong, she just
threw her arms around me and
cried on my shoulder and said:
"oh, Evelyn, I'm not good any
more"
And then / cried, too.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-24
Five Million To
Three Daughters

NEW YORK, June 24.-The
Misses Olga ", Vera M. and Rita
M. Kohler, young daughters of
Charles Kohler, millionaire piano
manufacturer, are to receive for
tunes of 81, 100000 or more on
the installment plan. Through
the will of their father, who died
June 4 in Paris, they are to share
the proceeds piecemeal until the
entire fortune of the $4,000, 900
estate is placed at their disposal.
The three children are living with
their mother.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-24

OMAHA, June Declaring
that he believed the income tax
to be class legislation, since the
$4,000 minimum was too high to
touch the average man, former
Vice President Charles w. Fair
banks last night addressed 500
republican leaders OF Nebraska.
Fairbanks said that the $4,000
limit exempted many persons. and
placed tax On comparatively
small number Of persona To the
United States
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-24
BULGARIA IS
PREPARED FOR
INSTANT WAR

VIENNA. June "a, Bulgaria Is
preparing to make an attack on
Servia Immediately, it is report
ted in dispatches from Belgrade
today.
The alarmist reports are par
tally borne out by advices from
Sofia which state that Bulgaria
has rejected the proposition of
Russia for a meeting at st. Pc
tersburg of the premiers of the
Balkan states to discuss he sit
nation. Servia is said to be tax-
ing steps to repel the threatened
invasion. Russia's preferred me-
diation has already been accepted
by Servia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-24

try club. I was II, but we got
past the gatekeepers all right.
The Vernon Country club is no
place for young girls. They don't
try to keep them out. In all the
times l was there l was only
challenged once.
/ had seen little girls there, IA
and Is years old, with middle
aged men, and with their hair
done up and their hats worn over
their faces to maze them look
old.
After went to Vernon we start
ed chasing around good deal.
l went down to Del Rey resort
that was raided with a nice young
fellow in an automobile. But he
wouldn't bring me home.
l had a fight to get home all
right. Finally he went away and
left me there. He didn't care
what happened to me. But ! got
home In another machine.
Then I went out almost every
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-24
GIRL was was TRAPPED
Let 'Er Buck;
Cowpunchers
Are in Town
"Whoop-ee!"

NhoOp-ee!"
BE calm. It's only cow
punchers, wild horses and
Injuns.
Really, there is no cause
for alarm. The cowpunch-
ers are mild, amiablc fell
lows; the Injuns are not on
the warpath, and the corral
wherein the wild horses are
kept is strong.
The MOntamara Festo spe-
cial pulled into town early
this morning over the North
ern Pacific bringing the per-
sonnel and parapharnelia of
the stampede roundup"
The stock, horses and cat
tie, arrived i'm good shape.
The train was switched to a
point near the Stadium and
unloading was begun early.
Manager Charles II. Adams
of Pendieton has charge of
the party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-24
WHITE 81 AVER
GETS SENTENCE

SEATTLE, June 24.-Ben s..
Yeager, formerly owner of sew
eral lodging houses in this city,
was sentenced to 13 months in
McNeils island today for violat-
ing the Mann act prohibiting the
transportation of girls from one
Jurisdiction to another for i'm
moral purposes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-24
KID DESPERADOES
FIGHT IN JAIL

OAKLAND, June 24.-By United
Press s.)--Carrying out plans to be-
come desperadoes. Harold Kribbs,
Godfrey Reed, all aged Ia, wound
up in the detention home and hos
pitai today. Authorities believe
their escapades range from burg-
larry to attempted jail breaking and
manslaughter After their arrest
at Niles, they began fighting in
jail. Kribbs was shot through the
back, and Reed lost a piece of his
ear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-24
RICH MAN PROMISED TO
! MARRY HER; BUT HE WAS
ALREADY A MARRIED MAN

in the supreme court by Miss
Mae A. Sullivan of this city.
Miss Sullivan charges that in
December, 1910, Hoe promised
to marry her one year later, only
to confess at the last moment
that he was a married man and
had q family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-24

COURT SCENE
Of 1SI EVENT
MOTHER WEEPS WITH JOY
AS PIERCE COUNTY JUDGE
GRANTS FIRST PENSION
FOR DESTITUTE MOTHERS
IN HIS JURISDICTION.

,,oo, o,o A., Tooon,. Tv,,,o.,
Iii, & -, O Sor,,.s e - ,,"..a,,a.,.,.a n.
III hi 80. 80 sS ..,,.ia pp. ,'s.. -
- u , '.u
'' u,'. '.'s..,, III, ,
Va .s .psn
S, were ssen S, No""ss % ~ uer"oon wne ~
us @ ~ ' ,'," ,@.. .
worn"s h..ie "uow' o
SOU" ~ street, s'oou "e'ofo
'"use oanoru. -.
am irse 70 s"y ue,ie.s u,s
Is, ,s ease where pe"sio" ,,, sno".u -,
pe sr"h'eo anu :, ,""' you VIII pe
given pension, s"lu uie court.
Anen .ne mrs. won'". "a eeer
pe era''ed u pension h rierce
county neca"se she Is 'o'iier,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-24
Presidents S Wife
Is ''Going To
The Country"

WASHINGTON, June pa
President Wilson today is prepar-
ing for his first extensive bach
elorhood'' since he was married.
He will be a summer bachelor"
after June 2S, when Mrs. Wilson
leave for the presidents summer
and the first daught of the land
home at Cornish, N. H.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-24
TRAIN KILLS
WEALTHY MAN

DANTA BARBARA, CAL, June
PAP. G. Higgins, aged 70,
president of the Orchard COM
pany, and one of the wealthiest
residents of the Carpenteria val
ley, was instantly killed this
morning when a Southern PA
cific train crashed into his auto
mobile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-24
SEATTLE MINERS
WIN LONG FIGHT

SEATTLE. June 24.-A strug-
GID of almost year to obtain
from the Denny -Renton company
better wages as well as recogni-
tidn Of the union resulted today
in what is considered to organ
lied labor d most signal victory
to united mine workers OF Wash
ington.
During the lest year workers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-24

NEW YORK, June 24.--Ar-
thur L. Hoe, one Of the heirs to
the ss4,O00,000 estate of the.
printing press builder. had two
suiis. one for, breach of promise
to marry and one for breach OF
contract, fled against him today
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-24
INTERESTING FACTS:

INTERESTING FACTS:
During the past three
months many new ac-
counts have been opened
at the PUGET SOUND
STATE BANK. This we
believe indicates that
the public is realizing
more and more the many
advantages of doing
business with this bank
centrally located -
that offers efficient
service and courteous
treatment to the large
and small accounts
alike. Furthermore, at
this bank, 1t is possible
for the officers to give
it's depositors personal
attention, thus establish
ing a homeli.Ee feeling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-24

Iof District Attorney McNab, Con-
gressman Kahn today issued a
statement to the United Press.
81 know nothing of the cases of
Caminetti and Diggs. / would
not prejudice the cases. as they
are entitled to a fair trial. But
the United States attorney has re-
signed, telling the president: 4
am ordered by the attorney gem
eral over protest to postpone the
cases until autumn after ] have
advised the department of at
tempts made to corrupt govern
ment witnesses. The attorney
general replied: A republican
has resigned, IL will make place
for a good democrat, l am she'd
ding no tears
SAN FRANCISCO, June Pa
1.-THE charges against the attor-
ney general in the Diggs-Camin-
etti and estern Fuel cases were
very mild. When they hear In
Washington regarding my resig-
nation / will wind up the affair
by double broadside that will
settle the whole thing"
This cryptic threat by District
Attorney McNab. is the earliest
development in the scandal which
has set the whole country by the
Iears. MeNab would not say any
thing further regarding the
charges that he plans to bring
against the cabinet officer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-24


fu Junne in Los h % hr N
%
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-24
WHAT PENSION
MEANS To MRS.
( NJ MANUS
WIDOW BECOMES AN EN-
PLOYE OF THE COUNTY AT
FIXED SALARY TO FEED,
CLOTHE, HOUSE, EDUCATE
AND TRAIN THREE Chill
DREN.
BY FRED Il. BOALT.

Mrs. Mary Il. McManus was
the first woman in Pierce county
to receive a mothers pension. The
court has passed on her applica-
ton, the examiners who investi-
gated her cause reporting favor
ably, and Mrs. McManus will re-
ceiye her money.
After much theOrizing, Pierce
county will now put the mothers
pension theory into practice.
Why is Mrs. McManus entitled
to $25 a month from the county?
How will she spend it?
And what will the county get
In return for its money?
In the first place, the money
that Mrs. McManus will get every
month will not be charity. The
word, pension" is misused i'm this
regard.
Mrs. McManus will become am
employe of the county. Her sal
ary viii be $25 a month. Her
work will be to feed, clothe,
house, educate and train three
chiidren - Charles F., 13; g.
Clement. D, and j. Parker, z.
If Mrs. McNIanus were unwilI-
ing hr unable or unfit to continue
to radertake the care of her chill
dres they would become charges
on the county. Ii would cost all
of $25 month to keep them i'm
an institution.
And the work would not be as
we'll done as Mrs. McManus will
do It. For the best Juvenile in
stitution in the world is less
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-24
M'NAB SCANDAL
STARTS WHOLE
COUNTRY AGOG

CONGRESS THREATENS TO INvEsTIGATI-PlsE PRESIDENT is
THREATENS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REMAINS MUM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-24

Mrs. McManus Praises The Times
800 900 900 600 900 900
II know the Times started this movement for
the mothers pension and am so thankful and
do appreciate it so much, but can hardly real
ize that it is true. I have worked so hard but I
really could not get along and I did not want to
ask for charity. should not have asked for a
pension if it had not been absolutely necessary,
but now this will make me feel secure and if
anything happens or get sick will know that
we will be able to get along