davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-12
MONA LISA Was
f0UND TO-DAY
{ BY Associated Press J

Florence Dec. 12.-D'Vinci's mas
terpiece painting, lalled Mona Lisa,
whose disappearance in 1911 created
CONSERVATION, was found here to-
day. An Italian who stole it was
arrested.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-12

Ink Singleton, a negro railroad
hman, was Brown from a box
hd crushed 70 death last Sun
|ight II tn freight yards near
Foa1 rtree< yiaduct in Jackson
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-12
|HLEs sEzzED
~ CUBT0M OFFICIALS
fHv a mneiated Press

fast, Dec. 12.-Customs Off
oday seized I shipment of two
ed rines from Germany. It is
ggest harl since the order was
prohibiting The importation of
into Ireland
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-12
:.BEllRhl
')R|vlKbACK
..FR|0AMP|C0.
Is mn l1I1ORMATI0N SENT
OUT UY JEDERAL COM.
MANDER TODAY
Claimed the Rebels Lost Heav'
ily; Federal Forces Being
Reinforced
fBy Associated Press ,

10y AbSOci&t60 FTcSSJ
- Cruz, Dec. 12.-The rebel
attacking Tampico was driven
til great loss, according to Gen.
the federal commander here.
said achievements have ar
for the relief of the federal
A dispatch from Mexico city
rampico wis Ii the hands of the
ils ct q late hour last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

shorcman. But give him a fair chance, and
his sons son will turn out 10 be the first Adj
miral of the Federal Fleet Of Commerce that
is 10 bc.-a feet Of swift government freight
crs that shall knit closely together our ports
with I'll the ports Of the Seven Seas. Gentle
men. present 20 YOU the ancestor Of an Adj
miral,'
Pinckncy chucklcs and nuigcs Mr.. Hub
bard Yonson bats his stupid eyes once or
twice. and lets himself be pushed back.
"Go on, SAYS !. O., scowlin'. 81 suppose
you'll produce next the grandfather of q
genius who will head the National Pie Bu-
rclu Of the next century,
"Not precisely, says Eggy, bcckonin up
a black-hlircd, brown-cyei Polish Icwcss.
~ potential grandmother this time. She
helps an aunt who conducts "a little kosher
dclicatcsscn shop in a lIcstcr-st. basement.
Her granddaughter is 10 organize the move
mcnt for communal dictctics, by means Of
which Our chiircn's children are al % be fed
on properly cooked food, scientifically pre-
pared, and delivered hot at a nominal price.
She will Danish dyspepsia from the land,
make obsolete the household drudge and
eliminate the antique kitchen from twenty
million homes. Perhaps they will put up a
statue in her memory
"Humphl" snorts Mr.. Hubbard as
that one If H. G.. Wells silly drcams? 80
"You hattcr me, says Eggy; but YOU
give me courage To venture still further.
Now we come to the Slav." He calls up
thin, pcak-noscd, wili-cyci gink who's wear
in greasy waiter coat and a coifcc-staincd
white shirt. From fortv-ccnt table d'h6tc
restaurant" goes on Egglcston. An alert,
quick-moving, dctt-handcd person -valu-
able qualities, you will admit Develop
those in his grandson, and the training Of
National Academy Of Technical Arts, bring
out the rcprcsscd courage and self conf
dcncc, and YOU will produce well, let us
say. the Chief Pilot Of the Aero Transports
ton Department. the man TO whom Con-
grcss will vote IN honorary pension for win
ming the first Observation-Disclosures Ayrcs
race in a thrcc-hundrcd foot Lippmann
Stabilized quadroplanc, carrying fifty pas
scngcrs and two tons Of mail and bag
gage
Mr.. Hubbard gazcs squint eyed at the
waiter and shifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

Workers and where the gates were conse-
oucntlv a bit ajar. Lille soon found that
Philadclphians were like other people, and
that they no longer branded you with the
social scarlet letter if you happened TO have
been born or to have lived or 10 be associated
with the vast wilds north of their once be-
loved boundary line.
In five years Lilies husband was 50 trans
formed that | did not know him. He rode
to hounds both in a smart suburban club
and in England, where they went every year.
He belonged to the best clubs in his home
town, and he did build near Rittenhouse
Souare-this not by my advice; but the
house was the scene Of a superb ball, and
Lille secured the Countess, then over for
one Of her periodical American visits, as a
star attraction. Lille made the Assembly
that year.
In the meantime she was assiduous in
placing her sisters, and she brought them
out and did everything for them. Two she
had with her in her first try at London.
Like the Floradora maidenS, they lived up
10 the promise Of the beauty OF their married
sister. And as kindneSSes and good actions
always get their eventual recompense,-
and fling this in the face Of the peS'!mlSt,-
there came general lc"dlullS ~ lIlS OINOb
and the diadem Of glory, in this case an
English coronet, crowned the work.
Heaven needed the husband from West
Philadelphia. You may read Of his virtues
on a tablet on the great mauSolcum built TO
his memory by his widow
Lille, like Lady Jane, was fair and slim
and Young. And She had millions, much
more than she had dreamed Of, in securities
and real estate. Naturally She had out
grown Philadelphia with no disparagcment
TO that charming aristocratic city. and She
did not care to come to busy New York
after her successes in a smaller place. She
went abroad Two Of her sisters made
splendid matches, and Lille herself now
wears the coronet Of a Countess on her
golden locks. She has never forgotten Amer
lea. nor Covington nor Philadelphia, nor
Palm Beach, nor those she knew IN other
DAYS. She is as simple and as gracious as
ever. She, with other American women, has
learned this secret from Englishwomen Of
position and title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28


confidence. When he gave it ! was never 50
chagrined in my life.
He was so much in love with Lille Dun
ham that he was afraid TO ask her to marry
him. being fearful Of her refusal. 1t was the
one thing | had not considered Indeed, IN
nv professional career as a social promoter,
| haven't encountered it 50 often as should
like.
After that everything was easy. He pro-
posed, and was accepted that very evening,
and we went most triumphantly at the very
end Of March.
| did not 90 to the wedding, which took
place quietly ut Covington The family
made a brave appearance. dincd with the
pair in New York on their way TO Europe,
This was the result Of hint OF nine. In
fact. | was always glad TO help Lille all
could out Of the friendship felt for her, and
the result was brilliant success for both OF
us. In fact, nothing in my career has'glven
me more prestige; although did not make
a penny out Of it directly.
T DO not want to 90 into the history Of the
Philadelphia campaign. 1t was and 1t
was not brilliant 1t was hard at first for
Lille 10 get her husband away from his old
moorings, and it was not 50 easy, when they
did come to live in the right quarter Of town,
to get where they wanted all at once. There
were prcjudccs against him. Fortunately,
since then many Of the moSS-grown ira
ditions have been swept away, and Phila-
dclphia Society is as cosmopolitan as that
Of New York.
The Assembly was a hard nut to crack.
But Lille was from the South, and she kept
NJ with her old New York friends, and the
widow-now a widow no longer, but power
in the greater city-did much for her. You
cannot keep a pretty woman down. She has
half the game.
| insisted that her husband sedatc and
set as he was. 60 into sports, such as golf and
the hunt, and he was induced TO buy bcau-
,itul place on the main line in an excellent
ncighborhood, where there were a few New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
A FOLLOW THROUGH BY EGGY
C0Ehrasi from page 9

CCH"'"t" J'." F-B- :
Some. now, who knows" insists Eggy.
"Thcsc humble people whom you SO deSpisc
need ONLY an opportunity. Can We afford
10 shut them out, Don't we need them as
much as they need us;'
Mr. Ham. SAYS J. O., shuttin his jaws
grim, my motto IS, America Tor Ameri-
cans,"
And mine, says Eggy, facin' him defiant,
is americans for America"
you're a scattcrbrained viSionary!'
snaps !. Q. you and your potential grand
of good Americans DO you not reckon
them in at al in your
WIHE-E-E-El Whoopl" comes from the
w hall. the front office door is kicked
open JOYOUS. and in comes tall. light-h4ired,
bluc-cvcd Young gent, with his face well
pinkci up and his hat on the back of his
head. He's arm in arm with Shrimpy,
Frcnchv lookin' party wearin' a silk lid and
a frock coat. They pushes unsteady through
Eggs lluStriouS ancestor bunch and comes
to parade rest in the center Of the stage.
"Winthrop!" gasps Mr.. Hubbard.
"Eh," gaSpS the Young gent, Starin round
ullttl ltlll UllAu liz l'AiltN !. ~ AlO4A IlN
makes stab NJ Straightcnin' up. IS
a right, Governor, he goes on, - Il right
Been givin' Ill lu-lunchcon 10 form rep sen.
tivcs. Put EN- all out but An-Andovsi,
and he's nothing but tish-deuced Russian
fish. Eth. DroSki'"
Believe me. with ]. Q. Hubbard turnin'
purple in the gils, and Ill them cheap for
cigncrs lookin' on bug eyed. it want any
humorous scene. With the help Of the
waiter and the longShoreman they loads
Winthrop and his friend into a taxi, and
Pinckncy starts with EN- for the nearest
Turkish bath. The grandfather debate is
for good.
T WAS talkin' it over with Swiftly Joe, who,
havin' been born in County Kerry and
brought up in South Brooklyn, is sore on for
cigncrs of al kinds. Course, he sides hearty
with Mr. Hubbard.
"Ahr-r-r-chcc!" says ne. THAT Ham-and
boob, sticlin up for the WapS and GuineaS,
he he's a nut, last years NUT"
Hardly that, swiftly says |. "A next
years nut, should say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
AGENTS WANTED
GORpOI. NTIO\s

INCORPORAIE YOUR business ~ ARIZONA.
Least Cost Transact business keep books where Pres
iden sOddaTd, former Secretary OF AulOud free Laws,
Bylaw, and Iorms. Reference Any Bank IN Arizona
SodlaId neornollLns Company o.eo1. Ih-cnL. AmLonA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

cared for the man. and he was a very nice
chap and had money, but she craved po-
sition. | told her that as far as Phlladel-
phia was concerned the Market-st. legend
had passed into history. TO rush into the
Rittcnhousc Square ncghborhood these days
was a sure sign Of being parvcnu.
The Reserve, it seems, was conservative
and clannish. He had lived on a certain
street for many years. His family was
Identified with the neighborhood. He went
10 church twice or three times on Sunday,
and there was a midday dinner and cold
tca-vou know the kind Of people, and
he would not move. | saw that, notwth-
standing her apparent lack Of romance, Lii
lie really liked the Reserve from West Phil
adclphia. thought from what had seen
Of him that she would be very silly to let
such chance slip. 1t was for her with her
social talent to make the way, and II she
left it 10 me was sure that ! could engineer
the matter through splendidly.
So | took this little affair in charge and
have never had occasion 10 regret It. 1t
was not much TO do but it required tact,
patience, and perseverance, and above an
the constant advice of-wcll, an authority
like myself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
MOTION PICTURE PLAYS

MOTION PICTURE PLAYS WANTED You can
write them We teach YOU By mail No experience needed
Big demand and good pay Details free. Associated Motion
Picture Schools, o22 Sheridan Road, Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

SAW plainly that my man from West
L philadelphia was much taken by the
blond beauty and the charm OF my ialr
Southern friend: also he was not little
impressed that she knew some people IN
the fashionable whirl He took quite for
granted that she was the daughter Of an old
family. with the usual traditions aSsoci-
atcd with the land Of Dixie.
II was not difficult for me 10 find out
whether he was as financially eligible as
rcputci. There are many rich men and
families Of wealth who are quiet and con.
.cryativc and are known only 10 a small
circle. but their fortunes have solid iounda-
tions. Fashionable Philadelphia knows
nothing of them: but the business element
is not so ignorant. My return mail was
most satisfactory
| took the widow, my hostess, into my
conf icncc. 80 woman can withstand the
lure 81 matchmaking, If 1t doesn't interfere
with her personal plans. She took up Lille;
which wasn't altogether unscl'Ish, for one
cannot have too many pretty women III Il
party. especially one q girl with SO many al
fractions as Lille Durham. Beauty draws
men as flowers draw bees.
OF course the man from West Philldclphll
was included. He was quite prcscntAolc. lie
was retiring. and that was IN his favor, and
he was well groomcd, with substantial
look.
Up 10 this time no one had paid much At
tcntion a. him. OF course had % consider
what the fashionable Philadelphia folk might
say: for was looking into the future. My
own party had the usual provincial New
Nj. 4; .-,.,,. ~ f,r Tho gririDn az plilllcl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

Continued from page 7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-08

where they were read and received,
and the secretary instructed to ac-
knowledge the same.
Thoughtful and loyal citizens
have long been alarmed at the
growing disregard for the Sabbath
which has at last assumed the bold
ness to say to all the world that
Tacoma is made UP of a class of
people who gave their sanction to
auto races on the Sabbath, and
sought to attract people to the city
by such method. This was more
than could longer be endured with
out a protest; and 1t IL this protest
that is now assuming such proper
lions.
Let It be understood that this
movement is In behalf of a sane,
thoughtful method of advertising
our fair city, as well as looking
toward the Quickening of the public
conscience relative to q better Sab
bath. We therefore most empha tic
ally protest against the impression
which Is now going abroad in the
public press that Tacoma, as a city,
has no respect for the Sabbath; and
that we want only those to settle
among us who are in sympathy with
Sunday dissertation. We feel that
to have such an impression go out
to the reading and thinking public
Is to put us backward rather than
to boost us forward.
We deny the right OF any COM
mittee to use the name OF the city
In behalf Of money versus character.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-08
n the Editor of the Times:

To the Editor of the Times:
1t is quite evident that the oppo-
sition against the Sunday automo-
bile races grows with rapid pace.
A company of citizens met last
night at the Y. M. G. A. to talk over
the situation concerning the desc
Grafton of the Sabbath; and while
the recent sentiment has been pre-
cipitated largely because of the
action of the Montamara Festo COM
mittee to run their auto races on
the Sabbath, IL Is evident that there
is a determination on the part OF
large number of citizens to give
permanence to an aroused public
Conscience on the question Of Sab
bath observance.
TO this end, another meeting was
held last night, and the whole sit
uation was discussed in a very
thoughtful manner, resulting In a
permanent organization to meet ev-
cry Tuesday evening until further
notice In the auditorium OF the Y.
M. G. A. In connection with more
than AGO names recently signed to
a petition asking the Montamara
Festo committee to abandon the
Sunday races (among these signers,
LET IL be remembered, were more
than $50 of the business and
professional men of the city,, there
were several clubs, or societies
which passed resolutions likewise
concemning the action of the Festo
committee. Said resolutions were
sent to the. meeting last night,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-08
CAN I
GET 8 HOUR
DAY HERE
Tacoma firemen will not get an
eight hour day.

Tacoma firemen will not get an
eight hour day.
After the trial of the case
brought by the firemen Wednes-
day Judge Card rendered judg-
ment against them and upheld
the city's right to operate the fire
department on the present basis,
giving the men time off for meals
and other purposes and allowing
each man a whole day a week
for himself.
The contention of Bone G.
Wright and Gordon & yesterday,
attorneys for the firemen, was
that because the firemen were
locked when they did not work
under the regular rules therefore
they were simply day laborers
and came under the eight hour
law.
The court said not.
The firemen will appeal to the
supreme court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-08
PRICES TO PRODUCERS

NhtNAH anu H"OehtEf
Beef - Steer. 13hc; cows, lac;
zeal. dressed. 13@15c.
{, Mutton - Weathers. 15c; spring
lambs, 13hc; ewes, 13hc.
l6c.
sRabbits---I.ive weight. Sc Id.
Ia Ducks--Live. 15c.
\ Squabs--Live. s2.5o@s.oO, Dress
led 1904 doz.
~ Chickens-Spring. dressed, 18c
lb.; live. 16o h.; hens. live. 14016c
h.; dressed, II Ia 18c.
- Glover hay. s15@16 a ton; timo-
thy, S20@25 a ton: mixed timothy.
$40 022; alfalfa S14D16; bran.
5000; shorts, $3.50 toni oats, $50;
Wheat, 1910 80; barley s2e $50.
Jobbinw Quotations
yrhe following jobbing quotations
are furnished The Times daily by
leading firms engaged In the vari-
OTIS lines Of fruit. produce. meats.
provisions, etc.
Fresh Vegetables
Asparagus-s1.25 a box.
Cabbage-Californi $l.3B.
Celery-75c q doz.
Carrots-S5c q sack.
Caulifiower--Homegrown. 800 q
Cucumbers-s1.5o@i.7S doc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-08
THE MARKET S

Beets-S1.00 sack.
Potatoes-$10 ton.
Spinach-B@7c Id.
Parsnips-y1.2 a sack.
Parsley--New. 25c dozen.
Tomatoes--Mexican $i.T5 30-lb.
basket; Florida, ss.s0@4.00.
Green Peas-Shc.
California Radishes-
Fresh Fruits
Appies--Northern Spies. st@1.26:
Bananas-5c lb.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, $500 per
crate; California, $3.50.
Dates-Hallowi, bulk. 7c Id; Fard.
In 12-ib. boxes, 12c Id.
Figs-Fresh California. s1.50 box.
Pears-Yakima, per boz, S1.75.
Oranges--$3.TB.
Rhubarb---2Ao Id.
Lemons-$7. 00@7.50 crate.
Pineapp1es--Hawaii loo Id.
STANDARDIZATION Angeles, $1.7g
@2.2B.
Butter--Washingto Creamery "a
@30c: Eastern, 29c.
Observation-Disclosures ranch, 22c.
cheese-RoquefoTt s4.75 dos..
Limburger, ale: Tillamook. lTci
Swiss, 22c: Young American, 235xc
Washington, Menio. lie; Wiscon-
Comb honey--Yakima, ss.2s@s.5t
per case; Idaho. - per case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-08
Praise This Remedy
For Lung Trouble

If the voluntarily written words
Of grateful people, living In all
parts of the country. praising Eek
treatment of coughs. colds. throat
and lung troubles, are to be be-
lfeved. this medicine is certainly
doing vast amount of good for
such sufferers. This is a sample
"St. Mary's Academy, O'Neill Neb.
Gentlemen: About seven years
ago l was attacked with Tubsrcu-
iosis. / coughed increasingly, could
SPEAK e ont iond can and ee could f do n no
raised blood most Of the time e. and
suffered with night sweats. fever
and chills. A specialist of colum-
bus, Ohio. pronounced my case
Nearly five years ago heard OF
your Alternative and procured some
at onse, with the result that ! soon
e consS my yoar e
taken, most excellent remedy.
Mother Superior permits this tes-
1Signsd, SISTER MARIE.
(Above abbreviated; more on re-
Eckman's Alternative has been
proven by many years test to be
Throat and Lung Affections. Bron-
chitis, Bronchial Asthma. stubborn
Colds and In upbuiiding the system.
Does not contain narcotics, poisons
or babit-formfng drugs. For sale
by Owl Drug Co. e04 g ST., and
French Drug Co., 18th and Pacific
ave. and other leading druggists.
Write the Eckman Laboratory
Philadelphia. Pa, for booklet tell
ing Of recoveries and additional evil
dence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-08
TWINS LOSE
THEIR REASON

SEATTLE, May S.-Richard
and Joseph Costello, twins, have
both lost their reason. Joseph
was kicked In the head by a horse
three weeks ago and lost his
mind. His brother Richard came
to the hospital to see him and
asked to have his shoulder fixed
where 1t was injured some time
ago and it was discovered he too
had lost his mind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-08
SENIORS WIN out

Stadium high school seniors
Were too much for the freshmen
in the inter-class debate yester-
day, winning the decision 2 to /.
The seniors took the negative
on the general question Of NUM-
cipal ownership Of street railways.
Elizabeth Shackelford, Ruben
Fridlund and Ruth Poyns repre-
scented the seniors and Robert
Shaw, George Coyell and Herman
Thiel the freshmen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-08

A child quickly
grasps the meaning
of the above char
acter, but 1t often
takes a lifetime to
appreciate its value.
You can greatly as
sist the child In
learning the worth OF
a dollar by opening q
savings account with
the Bankers Trust
Company of Tacoma.
A single dollar Is
sufficient to start an
account.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-08

See the Want Ads for special
Real Estate bargains.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-08
UNDERWOOD
BILL READY
To PASS

WASHINGTON, d. c., May s.
The Underwood bill carrying out
the presidents campaign on tariff
promises will be passed by the
house late this afternoon A mi
nority opposition is expected to be
feeble. But three roll calls are
expected which will delay the
final vote until o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-08
Improved Farm With Stock and Crop

80 acres Tacoma, mile to town; stations schools,
etc.; new house; horses Z % Chickens hogs;
hack; dri harrows; plows roller; toos harness
Twentysx cleared 1000 "a
acre ROOTS spuds clover gran good fences
everything there for farmer who appreciates
that from the start $1,000 cash. balance
TERMS per c. Co., Provident bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-08

DAY To BE A
BIC THING

Decoration day services will be
the most elaborate in Tacoma
this year then they have ever
been.
The old veterans will not march
as they used to but will be hauled
in automobiles and it is expected
it will require 100 machines.
After a parade which will be
larger than usual a special pro-
gram will be given at the sta
dium.
Both the Blue and the Gray will
participate. Governor Lister, H.
p. Burdick for the Union soldiers
and ]. j. Anderson or some other
Confederate warrior will be the
speakers.
The decoration of the graves of
the soldiers duad will be done in
the morning and the other SER
vices and parade will be held in
the afternoon.
Times Want Ads bring results.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-08
BRYAN BACK

WASHINGTON. d. G.. May B.
w. ]. Bryan returned here today.
Japan's protest against the Cali
fornia apti-alien bill was not COM
pleted and 1t is not believed that
1t will reach the government until
the California law 10 enforeAd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-08

VIENNA, Ga, May 5, - Two
men are dead, a third fatally in
jured as the result Of a revolver
duel near Vienna. Oscar Blew,
a farmer, killed p. p. Sangster, a
neighbor. Then Sheriff Bennett
attempted to arrest him. Blew
shot the officer The sheriff re-
tured the IRE while falling, kill
ing Blew.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-08

Tacoma stands, we believe. for the
highest and most efficient type of
manhood and womanhood. In be-
half of the noblest and the best
that there is in man, and acting as
a committee chosen by the above
meeting to present this cause to the
press, 10000,
EDGAR G. WHEELER,
w. T. RANDOLPH.
May Z. Committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-08
IN THE EDITORS NAIL

Everybody Pierce reads this column Short let
readers general per-
Write anybody
have malice motive Many letters
OF short.