davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13
FINISH TIL D

The EVENING NEWS is not alone In its
complaint of the Woodbridge creek bridge.
For over a year now we have been clamoring
for the necessary work to be done there so
that traffic can be restored to it's normal con-
dition. After a great deal of delay the con-
tract was finally awarded, only to have the
contractor fail, so that the work had to be
taken from him and given to another.
The following from the last issue of the
Woodbridge Leader backs up what the
EVENING NEWS has already said along
this line:
"Sheriff B~ollschweiler has been ordered to
prevent Contractor Monaghan from doing fur
Their work on the Woodbridge creek bridge,
an order that may or may not be justified
bv the circumstances surrounding the bridge
tangle; it all depends upon 10 you look at
the question.
1.-THE Leader does not care a discarded
peanut shell who builds the bridge so long
as it is built, but we do demand that this
structure be pushed to completion without
further delay.
'For a year or more trolley traffic over the
creek bridge has been impossible, and the
point has been reached where patience ceases
to be a virtue, and the people are demanding
something more substantial than promises.
"Get busyl Finish the bridge"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13
A NECESSITY FOR CITY LIFE.

The rebuke given the city by the Central
railroad in the matter of public comfort sta
tions, has not passed unnoticed. The com
ment of the EVENING NEWS has called forth
other expressions of opinion all of the same
tenor. It is clear that one Of our greatest
needs is some accommodation for the public
along this line.
This does not mean that we must TUNE
under our streets and sidewalks at great ex-
pense to furnish the desired accommodations.
1t has been pointed out by one of our readers
that, at comparatively little cost, comfort sta
tons, consisting merely of sheet iron with
large circular curves at each end, could be
in almost any vacant spot or, where
the sidewalk is wide enough, along the curb,
where proper connection with the sewer could
be made. He states that this is the way the
public comfort is looked after in Paris and
other European cities. America seems to be
far behind.
In Perth Amboy a dozen cheap iron sta
tons could be located in various sections of
the city, while a more elaborate station might
be built in the city's triangle at New Bruins
wick avenue and Fayette street. This could
be placed beneath the surface if desired.
All this may not be a very attractive sub
ject for public discussion, but owing to the
rapid growth Of the city, and the many
strangers who come here daily, it is time for
the officials to take notice Of this requirement
for public comfort and it seems to fall to the
lot of the press to take it up. An investiga-
ton on the part of the aldermen, we believe,
would soon provide a solution to the problem
and it would be found that this essential to
city life could be provided for Perth Amboy
without much cost.
The Central railroad has a right to object to
the manner in which the toilet facilities at
-she station are used by the public who are not
patrons of the road. By calling the city's at
tention to it's neglect in this matter it has done
a good service. The subject is one that the
average person is no likely to discuss and
therefore our lack of facilities might go I'M
noticed for some time. By taking action on
this matter without delay the Board of AL
dermen will be doing a greater work than
they may suppose toward making the city a
better and more comfortable place to live in
and in which to visit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13
COMING EVENTS.

Jan. 15--Ball, Perth Amboy Aerie
No. 1886. Fraternal Order OF
Eagles, in the Auditorium.
Jan 22-FiTst Annual Ball OF Iro-
quois A c., Auditorium.
January "a, entertainment and
dance of the Socialist party. at Good
will Hall.
Jan. 25-Third annual ball Liber-
ty Hook and Ladder Company, Wash
ington Hall.
Feb. 11-Ball, Lincoln Engine
Company, Auditorium.
Feb. 12-Ball, Liberty Camp. No.
So, Woodmen of the World in Wash
ington hall.
Feb. 2n-Heinlein Banjo Quartet
and Concert Company. Goodwill hall.
". M. C. Az
Feb. 22.-Turkey Dinner. I.adies
Auxiliary Of Simpson M. e. church,
lecture room.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13
Population 32.i3l.
20 niles from New York

ES miles from New fOEH-
Tax rate 2.02.
I On Staten Island Sound. at
!, the mouth Of the Raritan river
| and at the head OF Raritau
| Bay.
Ocean steamers can dock in
| from IS to 80 feet OF water.
Channel Fl feet deep at low
water. leading up the bay from
Sandy Hook
Daily steamer service to New
York.
Four railroads-tte Pennsyi-
vnnia. Central Railroad of New
Jersey. LehiEh Valley and the
Staten Island Rapid Transit.
Branches INNING in all direct
ions. afording almost nm I'M
United sumber of excellent
factory sites.
Has two telegraph and two
telenhone companies
Electric light and gas com
panies.
Two daily newspapers.
Federal ~postofHcs building.
Public Library.
Nine grammar schools and
n high school. which IL on
the approved list OF all the
leading universities in the
country; four parochial schools
and a business college.
Churches OF all deuomin-
atoms.
City Hospital.
Municipal water works
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
TRAINS LEAVE AMBOY.
For New York. Newark. and Eliza
beth. At e:2s. 7:l1 x7:8S. 1858. 1928. $3.50,
s:42. o:os. io:s2. tl:ie = NJ; l2:07, i2:ss.
2:47, S:1A. %:40. sos. %, s:l&, IS :a6,
Al 90 p. M; Sundays: S:a2. S:2s r. M: I;3a.
SOS, $3.50. s:77 M
Knew York only.
saturday only.
For Philadelphia and Trenton. via
Bound Brook: s:28. 7:12. S:+2. 1906. Has,
M: ls:Sa. 1:%7. sos. 500. 8:IA p M:
Sundays: s:32, S:2s q. m: l:2a. S:0S. s;s2.
S:27 . m
For Long Branch Asbury Park.
Ocean Grove, ETC.: $40. sos a IN; II. o..
q :es. t:8s, s:0S. ASA 9:B4. 1851 p. M
Sundays. l:be. S:s7 a. m; Asst. 1901 D. m.
For Freehoid: $40. 7:o7. sos = n.
lg:e2. s:sl, $3.50. SOS. s:sA p m: Sundays
II .o5 a. M: A:67. I0:0f Q. m
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13

shopping now, before the grounding rush begins
the sanest plan, l swow. Oh, Grounding Day, I
sing your praise throughout the busy town, and If
the grounding hears my lays, 1 hope he'll jot
them down. On Grounding Day we don't suspend
our dietary rules, and gobble rich things without
GlIoJ eYI pue kinds of fools. No Indigestion racks
our frames when Grounding Day is past, we do not
need the Doctors games, we do not dope or fast.
No slippers come by every mail from chimes where
slippers grew. no cheerful chumps come up and
wall "a grounding box on you!" No presents on
a grounding tree stir up your deadly ire, no fool
tsh Santa do you be, with whiskers all afre. Oh.
Grounding Day is safe and sane, a festal day and
kind, which doesn't jar your soul or strain your
SO let us ring the grounding bell, until the day is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13

PUBLIC SERVICE ryME ALL
Cars Leave 6tasn Island FERRY:
For New Bruins wick-s:10 L m. and
every so minutes Until $40 p. n. also
ct Gao. 1910 and l1:<0 .. m. (satur-
days only at 12:10.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13

For Keasby-e:eS .. m. and every
Is minutes until $40 p. m. Then every
10 minutes until l1:40.
For Rahway-S:6G q. IN. and every -
minutes until 1920 p. q.
For Poynt ton Beach-s:0o l. m and
every IL minutes until li:"o o, N.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT.
FARE TO NEW YORK


Timetable in Effect December IS. 1912.
To New York.
Leave Perth Amboy Dailyv-n-
sos. $3.50. 1900: '7:2s. 7:2s: 800, 500.
$3.50. $3.50. 11:1O an: 1915, 1852, 245O,
$40. 4:2S, 5:25. 6:10. 1882. 900, 1925.
1870 p. m.
Sundays and Holidays
s:15. 7:46. S:46. 9:45. 1896, fI:46a M:
12:4S. 1916. sos. +:05. $40. 6:15, 7:15.
s:15. 1000 p. m. and Holiday Nights
only 1880 p. m.
From New York. e
Leave New York Daily.
500. 700. 500. 500. 1000. 1920 a. M;
1880. 1870. 2:40. $40. $40. 5:15. $3.50.
5:45. 6:15. $40. 1909. TAO. 900. 1000.
1880 p. m. 1890 a. m.
Sundays and Holidays 'Ni. 7'"-7 -'
1880. 900. 1000, 100 a. M; 1900
noon; 100, 200, 500. 4:30. $50. $50.
1880. $50. 1000. 1890 p. m. and Holiday
Nights only 1890 a: m. N-
Express
GEO. ]. BROWN,
General Traffic Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13

To the mayors of various municipalities
who have just relieved themselves of so-called
annual messages:
Fewer words; more action
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13

Oh, Christmas Day is past and gone, we saw New Years depart;
and Grounding Day full soon will dawn, the day that strs the heart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13


FIRE ALARM BOXES
z3-Raritan Copper Works.
24-Market n Sheridan Sta
26-Smith st. and c. r. K
26-High and Lewis SITS.
27-Madison Ave. and Paterson St
28-Market and First SITS.
35-Smtth and High SITS.
S6-N. BRUNSWICK Ave. and New ST.
87-State and Smith SITS.
4S-Buck'ham Ave. & Hartford 81
N-Commerce and Front SITS.
Estate and Washington SITS.
l7-High and Washington SITS.
St-State st. n Buckingham y
b6-Hall. v and Charles St
67-State and Wayne SITS.
Ss-Near United Lead Works
b9-Maurer.
S1-Washin9ton and First Sts.
e3-N. Brunswick Ave. and Elm st.
S4-Smith st. and Watson Ava.
660Commerce and State Sts.
72-Front and Smith SITS.
78-Water and Gordon SITS.
TX carney Ave. and Gordon st.
y2-Smith and Herbert 8ts.
63-Amboy Ave. & Washington st.
ex-Lehi1h Ave. and Stanford St
City Hospital.
S6-Cleveland and Brace Ayes
e7-Amhoy and Hall Aves.
s3-Amboy Ave. and lnsIee St
e%-Neviils and tombstone Sta
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13

body OF your mind. So let u ring the grounding bell, until the day is
Ger, and may the grounding spirit dwell with us forever more.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13
Perth Amboy Trust Co,

This Company 10 . legal .depository
for the funds Of the State Of New Jsr-
sey, the County Of Middlesex and II
also = depository for the municipal
funds Of the City Of Perth Amboy,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-13
PERTH ANBOY TRUST 90.

has many advantages beside the safety
Of his money. He can put notes and
drafts in for collection, borrow money
on acceptable security, call on the bank
for any advice of a financial nature.
You will be entitled to these courte-
sizes if you have an account there wheth-
err it be large or small. We pay in
terest on checking accounts.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-28
NEW EXPLOSIVE IS TESTED
~6mokeiess, Odorless and Has a Great.
er Preventative Force Than Dyna-
mite or Cordite.

London.-Military experts who have
been experimenting with the new ex-
plosive "powerite," the discovery Of
p young inventor of Sydney, N. S. W.,
predict that it will revolutionize the
use OF Small arms and artillery in war.
fare.
Cheapness. greater driving force, in
creased penetration. NO smoke. no
smell. NO recoil and NO danger in
transportation, are among the virtues
claimed for "poweStts." the compost.
tion OF which 10. Of course, . secret.
Cartridges containing 30 grains Of the
new explosive were fred in competi.
ton with cosdite cartridges. fitted
with the usual service charge Of IS
grains.
The "powerfts" projectiles pene.
trated eight inches into the target, a.
against I'VE inches for the cordite.
Fired into sand boxes, "powerite"
forced it, way IL inches. and cordite
only ton. After testing it, force on .
sunksn ship in Thaysr bay. the on
cer In charge reported that three
pounds Of "powerite" wa equal 70 ten
pounds Of dynamite.
The Sydney invention looks like
cotton and burns with a harmless pufl
Of fame when a match 10 applied.
Revolver shots may be fired into it ct
short range without danger of explo-
sion. and 1t 10 further claimed that II
10 unaffected by heat, cold. moisture
or age. Exclusive use of "poveEite"
by the British government has been
offered by the inventor. and will prob
ably be accepted.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-28
BIG SUM FOR REMBRANDT
John N. WHY'S Buys 1.-THE Praying
Pilgrim, for $25o,o0o In
Chicago.

Chicago. - Rembrandt's painting,
The Praying Pilgrim" regarded %
n Of the most valuable examples Of
his art, has been sold by a Chicago
art dealer, to John N. WHY'S Of To.
ledo. o., for $500 The picture has
been taken to Toledo by Mr.. Rein.
hardt and will be delivered to Mr..
WHY'S. who will lend it for six months
to the Toledo Museum Of Art.
The picture was obtained by the
Chicago dealer from the private gal.
lery Of Maurice Kahn in Paris, where
1t hung for many years. There were
four Rembrandts in the Kahn collec-
ton. and upon the death of their own.
er two years ago collectors from al,
over the world visited Paris to bid
for the famous paintings. America
was successful in obtaining three.
"The Praying Pilgrim" was painted
In 1861 and is two and a half feet
wide and three feet high. It depicts
a pilgrim kneeling bareheaded with
clasped hands and appraised features,
lighted by a deep spiritual vision.
The hat Of the pilgrim lies on q rude
table at his side and his staf 10 dim.
ly discernible in the background. A
deep golden brown color predominates.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-28

I've got to year my last winters
black one"
Il thought I'd get a lavender one
1t goes 80 well with my hair, don't
you think so?" Bessie replied in
what seemed to Name snug ~satisfac-
|tion.
EYES," said Name, gritting her
teeth, you go out 30 much you really
ought to get q new one. It's your
birthday next week, isn't 1t. I'm 60
ing to send you Just . little something
to show you I'm sorry I've been so
Cross"
On the morning of her birthday
Bessie was surprised and. much Of.
fected at receiving q little box con.
tanning a dainty opal ring from her
loving friend. Mary.
Name was on hand very early Mon.
day morning, though she was 80 nerv.
GUS that she arranged her curls, made
Of real hair, In ave different ways be.
fore Bessie arrived. to al appearances
- healthy and happy - ever, and
overlooking with gratitude and pleas.
ure In her new ring.
All the morning she struck atti
tudes which best displayed It until
Name was aghast. Had she only add
] "a to her rivals charms! Would
: nothing happsn 70 ayGnge her?
Sic thouGht VIM dlsrnay Of thu
9l.ee WITH whiea she haA intended q
10y nov shoes. nsaIly Asr ~ yearl
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-28
UNCLE SAM OPPOSES TIPS
viii Not Pay Bill Of $eo.45 Spent b,
Ohieer on Visit to
Germany.

New York.-Capt. Matthew e Han.
ma, U. 8. A.. who recently resigned
from the army to enter business in
this city, has discovered that the gov.
eminent does not believe in tips. CAP.
tain Hanna, a a member of the gen.
eral staf, witnessed the German army
maneuvers as guest of the emperor in
1911. and on his visit spent $8O.46 in
tips to walters and hotel servants.
It was said that the total bill OF
1919 which he turned in was only halt
Of what 1t cost him to maintain his
part of the dignity of the United
States representative during his visit,
and in this he had included the tip.
ping item.
After considerable correspondence
the treasury department has finally
ruled that Captain Hanna must stand
the tipping expense himself.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-28
WELLESLEY GIRLS IN THREAT
Demand Abolition Of chaperons and
Right 70 Entertain Young Men
Visitors - at Home.

Boston.-News that an equal rights
strike II impending among the stu
dents Of Wellesley college. In which
all the girls-"freshmen." "sophs,"
juniors and seniors-are threatening
to take part, caused = stir In college
circles recently.
Already many girls : in revolt, Dc.
handing that the faculty grant them
the right to entertain young. men VII
itors - other girls do. Leaders q The
movement declare the REBELLION win
surely break forth unless their plan
. listened 70.
We want the right 70 entertain on
men friends when and whore ~
please. an4 W don't want any 60
orons. 1lth69.. u the w1y - 6lr1G
A1nEoss th1ff u1evanoa.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-28
Fervent interest.

Ambassador Bryce, on his return
from South Amerca," said 4 Wash
lngton diplomat, was amazed at the
fervent interest taken BY Ill South
Americans In public affairs.
"The ambassador told me with Z
smile that he could almost believe Il
20 be true that the president OF q
South American republic had once
shouted reproachfully ct Z banquet:
Fellow citizens, your interest IN
Alfairs Of state has slackened Of late
neplorably. During the past week
have not once been shot at
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-02-28
eIanlncant Dsmonstratlon.

7 suppose you will insist upon ! ~
vision Of the tarifff'
yes" replied the newly elected
member Of congress.
How do you want It revised?
II haven't made Up my mind. The
thing of Importance = q keep insist
Ing n ! loud time Of voice that vim
beep ny constituents apprtssd e ~
elot tAst | Nm ! busy patS3ols
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-23
CHAMPION BATTER DAUBERT SIZES
UP THE NEW YORK GIANT PITCHERS
Leading Hitter National League Who Has Faced MGaw Tw AL
Marquard Best Places Chy Mewson
list

and marvellous brain. He puts
the ball where it can be hit, but
he puts something on it that
makes 1t go to the fielders. Out
guessing Matty is a joke-on the
batter.
/ choose Fromme as third best
bet. He is one of the greatest
pitchers in the game. He never
had chance in Ci1cinnati, but,
with the Giants behind him he is
"a wonder. He is steady and ex-
perienced, has great speed, control
and good change CT pace, with
an underhand ball that is one Of
the most mystifying I ever saw.
Tesreau is one of the best spit
ball pitchers in the business, but
he lacks control this year.
think for this reason McGraw will
hesitate to use big jeff unless he
has to-,
Demaree is conner. He has
deceptive delivery and about as
good an assortment of curves as
any pitcher. He il a bit mex
perienced and / dol't believe he
will be used, save as relief pitch
er.
] expect the Giant pitchers to do
better work than the Athletics.
The latter team will find the
crowd in the Polo grounds center
field handicap. Every visiting
team has found 1t difficult to bat
against the Giants pitchers when
the centerfield seats were filled.
Batting success lies in timing
the swing of the bat to the flight
of the ball, and at the Polo
grounds, because OF the back
ground Of people, it is almost Inn
possible for visiting players to
time their swing. They lose the
ball In the blur of faces in the
bleachers. The Giants are accus-
toned to this and it doesn't both
er them So much as itsdoes a vi6ft-
ing team. .e--' = = -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-23
BY JAKE DAUBERT.

Statement by National Leagues
Leading Batter.
If Jack Coombs can pitch in his
old form. the Athletics have bet
ter than an even chance to beat
the Giants in the worlds series,
but without him ! believe the
Giants will win.
Plank and Bender are mighty
good pitchers, but will be worn
out by the American league race
and won't be in the best shape
even with long rest.
The Athletics Outclass the
Giants In batting strength; their
infield is better and outfield ON a
par with McGraw's.
But the Giants excel in the box,
and this will count lot. Mar
guard, Mathewson. Fromme, .Tes-
reau and Demaree-is the way l
rank McGraw's pitchers,
Vanguard is best, because he is
q left-hander, and the majority of
Mack's men hit left handed.
Rube's jump ball and drop are al
most unhittable when he is right.
He has terrific speed and there is
no judgingsOr timing the jump ON
his ball. l have tried time and
again, without success. Some
times 1t jumps two inches, some
times six.
His drop is just as effective.
1t sails straight and true, and
when you swing and miss the ball
you feel foolish. The drop varies
like the Jump ball.
If ! were McGraw I'd start Mar
guard and let him pitch at least
three games. This will mean
every other day, but with long
rest the Rube can stand 1t.
As Sto Matty: If the Athletics
were a right-handed hitting team
he would be my star. but wonder
full pitcher that he is, Matty is
handicapped against the left
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-23
NJ BURGLARS MAKE RICH HAUL IN TACOMA APARTMENT
THIS DAY IN TACOMA .

THIS DAY IN TACOMA %
YEARS AGO:
Lafe Pennook is going out of
town to pick nuts. There Is no
need of Lafe going to all that
trouble.
Mrs. Abijah Gingle was fined
ten dollars yesterday because
she wanted to get a divorce
Z from her husband when he beat
her. The Judge gave her a
stern lecture on her misconduct.
The Waggles restaurant is
serving delicious pigs feet.
The sheriff went into Smike's
saloon last night and tried to
interfere In an argument going
on, with the result his jaw was
broken. Perhaps the sheriff
will mind his own business
hereafter.
Rev. o. Soholy left last night
for Polynesia to try and con-
vert the savage cannibals. He
, is expected to return next year,
as even cannibals are unable to
eat some things.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-23
THAW BEGINS HIS
FIGHT in COURT

CONCORD. N. H.. Sept. 23.--
Harry X. Thaw appeared at II a.
m. today before Governor Felker
to fight the attempt of New York
authorities to secure his extra
dition.
On the eve Of the proceedings
which are to decide whether Har-
ry Thaw shall be returned to the
Matteawan asylum lie was joined
here by his mother, Mrs. Mary
Copley Thaw, and his brother.
Josiah.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-23
SCHMIDT AND DR.. MURE1
WE'RE CRIME PARTNERS

NEW YORK. Sept. 23.Two-
score detectives Of the United
states secret service and the New
York police department. work.
ing Yesterday on the cases OF the
priest, Hans Schmidt, selE4con-
feesed murderer OF Anna Au-
,suslier' ,s,,sl. and sDr" Ernest m, ... :;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-23
FASHIONABLE
APARTMEhT
ROBBED
(BULLETTN.l


Although several of the best
detectives of the city. were out on
the case today and Bertillon Of
ficer Harry M. Smith made photo
graphic records of the crime. ab-
solutely no available clue could be
found to the identity Of the bur
glars who last week entered the
Fogg apartments. Other poruonn
in the fashionable Lewis apnrt-
ments had seen no one loiterine
about the place. It ID bollevo1
that the thief entered IN the early
hours of morning with : pasn
key. Minute search OF the apart
nients failed to bring forth any
thing that would even determfno
whether the crook was 1 man o.
woman.
Clever burglars, who left no
clue or trace behind them, entered
the fashionable rooms Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Fogg. Apartment q,
the Lewis, North 3rd and Yakima
avenue, some time during the paot
week, while the family was out of
the city, and stole precious itWel1
valued conservatively at $8o &. n
was one Of the boldeSt crimes alIfI
the richest haul reported 70 kh4
police this season.
Mr.. Fogg, who IL president oe
the Commonwealth Title Trust
company and part owner Of the
California building, left the city
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-23
VICTORY FOR
MUNICIPAL
OW WNERSnIF

CoLUMBUs, obio. Sept. 81. q
Another victory for muntcipa1
ownership was scored here today
when the state aupreme court djn-
missed suit filed BY w Z B. Drum
to restrain the city of Cluxt1xnd n
from issuing : 4. 900, 600 Il b6n 6s
for 4 municipal IlghfInS pant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-23

BAN FRANCISCO, septs 2ss
TIE grand Jury today normally
FILED an indictment against 1frs.
HAY b. Vaughn. social Rorllsr.
who is accused of atfenptjne to
bIfCkIneil Judge b. n 9Vfdn6y "
Los Al <eles out Qk $500. UD. to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-23
MODERN MIRACLES:

MODERN MIRACLES:
Tacoma city commissioners
who can agree on q budget.
A chief of police who will
not ride In an automobile.
Mayor Seymour agreeing with
the opinion of somebody else.
County Commissioners Reed
without q flower in his button
hole.
A rooter who thinks Tacoma
has fine ball team.
Rem Dow and his whiskers--
also the lack Of .em.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-23

We UNDERSTAND the worlds
champion COW is named 'Olym-
pia Fern. Then why not call
the worlds greatest hog some
sweet name like the Gig Har-
Dor Prune?"