davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
COUNTY BOARD
RENEWS FIGHT
OVER PAVING
Commissioner Waters Meets With
Defeat in Move to Obtain
Competitive Bidding,

Open war again broke out in the
County Board of Commissioners
Wednesday afternoon over the
awarding of contracts for asphalt
paving.
Commissioner Tun c. Waters, who
is leading the fight for competitive
bidding, declared he would continue
his fight, although he had small
hopes of success.
Commissioner Waters has charged
that the Committee on Public Works
of the board let's the contracts on
the discretion of its members and
without consulting members of the
board as a whole.
Waters Move Blocked.
Despite Waters vigorous protest
the board sidetracked his resolution
and introduced a resolution to buy
II tons of Trinidad asphalt from the
Barber Asphalt Company for $25
ton.
The board passed a resolution &C
cepting the dedication of the An
drews road, connecting Peachtree
Street with PAGES Road. 1t ignored
the resolution of the Mayor and Cen
eral Council, requesting a conference
with the County Commissioners and
State tax receivers to obtain proper
basis for State and county tax re-
turns.
Members Have Tilt.
Some spice was given the meeting
by tilt between Sheriff Mangum and
members of the board when Sheriff
Mangum, who refused to sign a con-
tract with the county providing for
the payment of 80 cents per capita
for the feeding of the county prison
ers, demanded 80 cents.
General Anderson answered that
the board didn't care whether the
Sheriff signed the contract or not,
as this amount has BEEN decided on.
The incident was closed when the
Sheriff threw the contract on the
table and walked out of the room.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
BOSTON BUYS 2l,OOO-POUND
LOT OF GEORGIA WOOL

sWAINSBORO. July 3.-The Emanuel
Wool Growers Association has just
marketed and baled for shipment more
than q, 900 pounds Of wool
Buyers from Macon, Savannah, VAL
dosta and elsewhere were here. J. N.
Griffin, Of Valdosta. bid IS lie taking
the crop He represents the Eastern
Woole Mills of Boston The shipment
of two full carloads was. carried from
here over the Wadley Southern to Sa-
vannah and from there by steamer to
Boston
Last year only 5000 pounds were mar
kete6 here. The average per year since
the formation of this association has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
SlatOn to Address
RID. Carriers Here
In State Convention

Several hundred rural letter car
riers of Georgia assembled at the
Kimball House Thursday afternoon
for the first session of the State con-
vention which will continue until
Saturday
The meeting was informal and in
the nature of a fraternal and social
gathering. Friday the delegates will
go to the Senate chamber of the State
Capitol. where welcome addresses will
be delivered by Mayor James G
Woodward and Postmaster H. L. Nc
Kee Clark Howell also will address
the body.
Among the speakers Friday after
noon will be Congressman Thomas w
Hardwick. Governor SlatOn and w
d. Brown, editor Of The r. r. d.
News, will speak Saturday. George
c. Bond is master of ceremonies.
You are particular who you have in
your home. The Want AID Man will as
sst you in securing refined tenants
Phone Main 5000 or Atlanta 5000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Park Board Called
For Ice Cream Quiz

At the request of Charles L. Chose
wood, city park cOncessionaire, a spe-
cial meeting of the Park Board was
called for $50 o'clock Thursday aft
ernoon to investigate the charges that
poor ice cream and drinks are being
sold Mr.. Crossword declares:
while the purpose of this attack
on me is not apparent to the public it
is known to the board. l demand
that teh entire situation be laid be-
fore the public"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Bill Removes Poll
Tax Law Restriction

Making it possible for citizen to
pay his poll tax within 60 days of an
election and become an eligible voter
Is what Representative Arnold Of
Henry County wishes to do. In this
connection he has filed a bill in the
House requiring tax collectors to
keep their poll tax books open so
that prospective voters may pay their
tax.
The present law requires the pay
ment of the poll tax at least six
months prior to the election.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Athletic Sports at
Griffin on Fourth

GRIFFIN. July 3,-The Fourth of
July will be celebrated by Griffin folk
at the Spalding County fair grounds
with two horse races, baseball game,
bicycle and motorcycle contests, a
free -for-all foot race for boys, other
athletic features and old fashioned
Georgia barbecue, with plenty of red
lemonade.
Fireworks are on sale for the first
time in a generation,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
NewLowRecordPrice
. For Seat in Change

NEW YORK. Julys3.--A Stock Elk
change seat was sold last week for
$4,000, a new low record price in the
present movement Previous to this
a seat was sold for 900 Two
other seats were sold during the
spring for as low as $41, 900. The
seat sold last week was that of VIII
liam Robson and the purchaser was
Orme Wilson, Jr.
A few years ago a Stock Exchange
seat sold as low as $4,000, but the
price rebounded and went above S45,-
900 soon afterward.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
45,930 Bathers At
Piedmont Since May

Dan Carey, general manager Of
parks, gave out a report to-day show
ing that 1890 baths have been taken
in Piedmont Lake since its opening
on May %. OF this number 10,620
were women, 1878 boys and 25,517
men. The total number last season
was only $4,000.
A report of the life savers shows
that 80 men and 2 women have been
rescued from drowning this season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

Mrs. Fannie E. Jarvis, 50 years old,
died at a private sanitarium on
Thursday morning at 3 o'clock
The body was taken to Barclay &
Brandon's chapel, and will be sent
to Canton Ga. Friday morning for
interment. She is survived by
three sons and one daughter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Son of Rich Family
Goes to Rock Pile

COLUMBUS, July 3.-The Column
bus recorder has sent a member Of a
we'll known family to the rock pile
on a charge of vagrancy. The young
man in question, while belonging to a
family of ample means. has been de-
pending for a number of years on his
family for support, although warned
by the police that he must go to
work.
When brought before the recorder
and given a fine of SIS or 80 days, he
was compelled to go to the rock pile,
because he did not have the money
to pay his fine.
You are particular who you have in
your home. The Want Ad Man will as
sist you in securing refined tenants.
Phone Main 5000 or Atlanta 5000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
ELKS GRAND LODGE.

Account Grand Lodge B. P 0.
E., Rochester n. Y, July 18th to
18th. the SOUTHERN RAILWAY
will sell round trip tickets July Sd,
4th and 5th for $32.45; going via
Washington and returning via
Philadelphia. where stopOver viii
be permitted and side trips made
to New York and Atlantic City.
Atlanta delegation Invites brother
Elks and friends to go with them
on special cars via Southern Rail
way leaving Atlanta Terminal Sta
ton 12:15 midnight July 4th.
Make reservations City Ticket Of
fee, No. l Peachtree Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Woodward Declares
July 4 City Holiday

Mayor Woodward Thursday issued
a proclamation declaring July a city
holiday.
All offices in the City Hall will be
closed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-20
GRADUATED LAND TAX
CONFUSES AUDITOR
ASKS ATTORNEY GENERAL FOR
AN OPINION ON THE
NIW LAW.


OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Nov ~.
Special. Just what his duties are
...,.t., ,,, ,-..,.t....,.... of ,n. graduated
,...l .., It..,.... lad. ,.,ss.d h, tho las
,.....I.,,,ro \. .Glsllard state ana
a. ~, s-....,,.t.. a., s.s and t,s
,.,.., ~. .,..,,... g,,er41 for AN
,t.... ,.. ......r Tho ,ay ro-
49,, r.,.-. gt.r va ,,,.5e IA
t.....,, ,,,;.,.- t.,, ch,r,as N, .re
.,,...n ~. a,,.,. - ..-.,.o.r,,,, .rrn form.
,,l na,..,.. ..... ...,.,.l s,r dis.rth.-
.r Tr.....,. ...l.,.,r .,...pts ~ l,n.,,
..N,.n.r n, ,....,,,, ~ .,cb rr,-
....t, ,ts ,g., .r..,,la ,.r,r,ro and
.i..,.,...,.. .t., ....-..,
p, s,t,,. ., .,.,,l licarsa t,v ON
..,.,.,rs ,,I.,, DO. .,.r,b.,.,, in a,eass
,.,, 80. ,,,.. f...... I,,,,r. t,. .s,,,bt
la -, ....,.....t.,..l ,r,,..si..,s
.-t.r ,,,.,, 3D.. ..,5.,.,.5 r,,d ,av
80, t,..,is ,.,.. ,..,,.I,,,,.. .,,,s ao-
..t,,.. IA ~, ,..,,. i.o. - .r,icls .
.h..,o- sIo ~, r.. s.ssi,,, l,y.s =
,."o ,,,a .,-.,.,'t.. 60. . i,,o-.a. ,,,. Sor
.,,.. ...,-,,,s, 80 .r. '-.,,.,,l ..,...s,s.s -
..,, ...,. ..,..,.,...,.. .,,,b ,,, b,i,c
.,,5,,,.5 h,sc5 ., tho o5 val,rsp,
,.,t...l,r ~ ,ho lava ss ,ssassod for
-, d. ,,. An. 80 So.
,,,r,lro5 ,,5 t.-,,. ,,res ~ iard IS ev-
.,,,,,, o., ana. .,,,,,s.,,l ro,,,r5lass ~,
,,s .,l,s a,1 Ina - tho assessed
,.,t,,, ~, ,,o'ooo ,s .s,,,,rt >, my a., .
5',saraI ras,r5lass N, ,be ocraaya
or ,no e,c.ss oye~ .be .xe,,nt,c,s /,
,,,,,so "a, h ,,,,s -, ~, f,,l,y,i,,
.cn.s,l. ,ba hasts h.,,y ,bo assesscd
va,, ~, mo la,d.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-20
OIL FIELD WORKER
EXPECTED TO DIE
GEORGE WILLIAMS PICKED Up
BESIDE RAILROAD TRACK
UNCONSCIOUS.
Was MYSTERIOUS ACCIDENT
Now in Local Hospital in serious
Condi;ion-Policc Think lie
Was "Bumming' Ride.

Mystery surrounds the manner in
which George Williams, an OH field
worker Of Cushing who was found
oN The Katy tracks wes Of Sand
Springs about noon yesterday was
injured Williams was found lying
along the side Of the track by Ellis
Ellington. farmer lie was un-
conscious md his body badly bruised
Iie was put on Tulsa bound sand
springs car by BUlington After ar
riying here he was rushed to the
Physicians and Surgeons hospital II
VAS stated iist night Williams had
one broken arm and was also in
.ur-d internally and in a very critical
condition.
Whether Williams fell u Katy
train and was injured Or struck by
a train while walking on the track is
unknown Police officers hold to tho
theory that Williams was probably
"bunmins" a ride and falling off re-
Ceivcd the injuries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-20
REMOVED OLD OFFICERS

OKLAHOMA CITY. okl... Soy. 10
\ clean sweep with two exceptions
and these only temporarily. has made
today In the United States marshars
off'ce for the Western Oklahoma dis.
trict. whom lIr. J. Q. Newell. the new
United States marshal. took his oath
~ office and took possession. chris
Maisen who has been with the office
for many years. was retained. but this
VIII be only temporary Also Miss
LILLIAN Nickers. stcnographer. will
not leave the office at once.
other deputies announced are Duke
S'1lhnss, oklahoma City: John 4.
Rtown. Clinton. u. r Miller. Guthrie.
Frank Hindmen. Guthrie. The fifth
man has been agreed upon. but his
tame will not be announced for sew
crll davs
The new marshal announced sew
cral days ago that he did not intend
making changes In the force except
for the efficiency Of the service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-20

,arl goal line. Davis tells the tale as
follows
A search through the accounts Of
the games from 1874 to 1881 dnds
only a single instance II fun neld
run from kick-on 20 touchdown Har-
ara was playing Yale 40 Boston, NO
'ember 20. 1880. a hard srueu.ng
battle was drawing o. close without
a score BY either eleven just as the
.ast five minutes began, Walter
amp kicked d goa from the hcid
Tor Yale The teams quickly lined
Ip for Kickoff and cults " Har-
Yard sent long swirl'ng Kick to
lale's twenty-yard line. whore it Vas
caught by r W Watson captain II
Yale With the catch OF the ball.
Watson ieaped into HI-ht and sped
straight up the center II the field
Tho Harvard men did not mass upon
him IN that primitive day as would
now, but met him in scattered for
nation Through the broken field,
Watson raced and doiged, nuslng on
'aekler after tackler, and crossed the
line, scoring the first touchdown ever
scored against Harvard .y Yale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-20
TRAFFIC BUREAU Will
SOLICIT BUSINESS MEN
COMMITTEES WILL ASK EVERY
MAIN STREET MERCHANT TO
JOIN ASSOCIATION.

The membership OF the Tulsa Traf-
fic association is steadily increasing
and this morning to give added i'm.
petus to the growth Of the organiza-
tion. / C. Rosser. Dan Hunt. NJ. A.
Harrison and L. y. Adams will con-
duct an active campaign for men,
bers
The committee memoirs will meet
this morning at ten o'clock and start
ing at the Mayo Furniture store at
the corner Of Fifth and Main. will
call on every business firm on Main
street
Mr Adams announced Yesterday
afternoon that a meeting will be held
the latter part Of the week II the
membership committee completes its
work by that time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-20

L. W. Swart, Civil Engineer and
Surveyor, oil field railway, city and
municipal surveya estimates, etc
Office 516 Clinton Bldg. Phone As;
residence Phone 2S4S.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-20
OIL FIELD MAPS

Plans. Surveys. In-iur,uu- liluc
Printing aud ~urulr~
Tulsa Engineering and supply Co.
Ground Floor Pioneer lldr.
lhuup $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-20

Haskell Indians IS. Texas 4 A VI q
~ Colleges'ation. Texas-fIaskell
indians IS; Texas A & NJ, 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15
Economical Helps to
Beauty and Health

SHAMPOO AND HAIR BEAUTI-
Professionalism and fluffy hair
will result from the use of this
shampoo, which makes a healthy
scalp. 1t frees the scalp from dust
and dandruff or other diseases and
overcomes fading, dullness, oiliness
and stringiness In your hair. Mix
l teaspOonful of canthrox with 1
cup of hot water. Use as regular
shampoo, rinse thoroughly. Tho
hair dries quickly and evenly and
TO BEAUTIFY EYEBRows-A
little pyroXin rubbed on eyebrows
nightly for while makes them
grow thick and lustrous, and short.
straight eyelashes will come In long
and have a beautiful curl merely by
applying pyroxin at lash -roots
with thumb and forefinger. Dent
get pyroxin where hair is not
wanted.
Many who have tried the great
number of advertised fat reducers
have finally found relief In this
simple homemade remedy, which
dissolves fatty tissues rapidly with
out resorting to dieting or heavy
and unwrinkled. Mix ounces par
motifs with " pints hot water.
When cool, strain and take a table,
spoonful before each meal
ShlN CDRE AND BLEACH--Sid
your skin OF that shiny, greasy, sal
low look and make 1t appear charm
ing and youthful by the use of a To-
tion made by dissolving ounces
spurmax I'm "a pint witch hazel Cor
hot water) and adding teaspoon
fuls glycerine. This lotion will
whiten and clear the skin. giving 1t
q smooth and velvety appearance. 1t
costs little and when on seems part
of the skin which IL is covering and
protecting from sun and wind.
"Advertisement."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15
AS TOLD BY AUNT GERTIE
CHAPTER I.

Once upon a time there lived
an old, old man in a tumble
down looking house on the edge
of cliff.
He had no relatives. He had
only a few friends. But many
people went to see him out of
curiosity, because he often had
| strange tales to tell them and
strange things to show them.
One day he was sitting all
huddled over at his table, look
ing into a long, narrow tube,
which was made partly of glass
and partly of bright metal.
He sat for half an hour quite
quietly. He seemed to see some
thing in that tube which pleased
| him very much. While he sat
there a neighbor came in, saw
what he was doing and said:
"Cribbley Crabbley. what are
you looking at? What can you
see? 1t must be very interest
ing"
Cribbley crabbley, for that
| was the old mans name, turned
from his work for just a minute
and answered: "0h, take a look,
take a look. III give you three
guesses to tell me what you seei,
The neigflbor was very much
excited and very curious. so he
sat down at the table and looked
through the long, tube-like in
strument.
"Oh, oh, oh, OH" he shouted
as soon as his eye became ac-
customed to looking through the
glass. \
Il can see whole city full of
people fighting like mad. Helpl
Help! Can't wo do something to-
make them live in peace?"
Let me look again." cried
Cribbley Crabbley, almost push
ing the neighbor off. the chair SO
that he might get another
glimpse of the scene.
MIN m'm," he muttered,
Il must put a drop OF color in
those squirming creatures and
see what that does for them"
Suiting the action to the word.
he dropped just a wee bit OF
something which looked like red
vine down below the other end
OF the tube. As he did It the
neishbor noticed, for the first
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15

For a summer camp a portable
stove is a great convenience, but
if you intend to COOK on an open
fire take a folding oven and a
wire rack with folding legs. Thus
equipped, you can cook. bake and
broil and. IL you have a fireless
COOKER besides, you have every
thing needful for good camp cook
ing.
"A good substitute for the home
pantry will be found in a package
of heavy paper bags and q box of
paper clips. Place the food in
bags. turn down the top and put
on the clips. This keeps out YER
min and the bags can be hung on
the branches of trees or in the
tent. Other aids to clean camp
cooking consists of a few rolls of
waXed paper to wrap the lunches
in when tramping and some cheap
napkins, which cost ten cents per
hundred; these will often save
the day If you are in need of
us w "ipt a hlbH VI your 1iIlEPTS
while cooking. Directions for
maNing other camp conveniences,
such as an emergency fireless
cooker, a collapsible meat screen
and cooling jar, will follow in
later articles.
CAMP COFFEE.
INGREDIENTS Eight table,
spoons ground coffee, one Gun
cold water, seven cups boiling
water and some crushed egg shells
If on hand.
METHOD-Place coffee. cold
water and shells in pot and shake
well, pour on about three cups
boiling water and let this boil up
rapidly several times, now add
rest of water and keep simmering
until it pours out clear when test
ed, add little cold water to set
tie grounds and serve.
TEA.
Count a level teaspoonful of
tea for each cup of tea, place tea
in hot teapot, pour on half of the
required water, boiling. Let
stand for five to ten minutes, then
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15

week. Mrs. Christian Quevli
will speak on the anti-tubercu-
losis fight, Mrs. II. &. Scott will
tell of the Portland citizenship
conference, and a Red Cross nurse
Will give instructions in first aid
to the injured.
Mrs. John w. Stevens, who has
been a house guest OF Mrs. John
Q. Mason for some time, has left
for her home in st. Paul.
Mrs. William birmingham is
entertaining for Mrs. S. r. Mills
and daughter, Mrs. Gala Mills
Barron, of Los Angeles, at her
home on North Yakima avenue.
Mrs. T. w. MacCiIIic of Man.
dan, N. D., is In Tacoma for the
summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. Cressinger, her sister,
Mrs. II. A. Chamberlin, 5407
South L street, and her daughter,
Mrs. A. E. Pugh, 5227 South l.
street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15

AS though their pure souls in
the form of beautiful flowers how
cred ever over the spot where 172
little lives were sacrificed, a
peaceful, blooming garden marks
the site of the grim Collinwood
school tragedy near Cleveland, o..
A garden that was planted and
is cared for by the children
whose comrades and chums met
death on that fateful day five
years ago. That is the Collin
wood Memorial. That is the form
in which the memory of those in
nocent little ones will be kept
green. No cold marble or bronze
could typify the sweetness of
childhood as do the nodding
blooms.
Nor could any orator celebrate
in words the simple devotion of
the living children who pass their
days in wedding, digging, water
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15

ing, caring for those hundreds OF
plants that this memorial to their
dead playmates might be ever
blooming.
Where the walls of the Inflated
school stood there Is now SIM
pie white colonnade. The garden
it encloses is wonderful product
of the children's hands and
minds,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15
SPECIAL FEATURES OF INTEREST TO WOMEN READERS
Cynthia Grey's Answers
A Man Speaks on Marriage.

A Man Speaks on Marriage.
Dear Miss Grey: Your
reply to "Young Wife" is
good, as most of your an
swers are, but why not de-
clare for a close study OF the
laws of sex? Legal marriage,
without a more comprehen-
sivc understanding of the
mutual obligations than OBJ
tains at present Is tragically
partial. As q result we sec
debilitated women, and puny
children. With children to
care for, the mothering in
stinct paramount, the uncer-
tainty of the family income,
ETC., the power TO inspire is
weakened i'm the mother; the
weak, unthinking husband
seeks the Upright lights"
seldom, IL ever, discovering
the cause of the loss of
charm i'm his wife, and that
his disaffection is his own
doing-his mistakeness of
the right of his companion
TO health and happiness. His
wife is his property-the
church and state in past and
present history do so declare
it; she, too, believes IL until
. recognition of natural laws
rOuses her to n declaration of
her rights as human being,
law or no law, then, the
divorce court.
1t is unnecessary TO pass
laws. Government has tried
to regulate society upon that
principle for years; legisIa-
ton against sin has availed
nothing. Free press, and
free speech, education, is
what Is needed; one code of
morals, and a wOman's right
TO her person after marriage,
are principles that appeal to
every thinking person.
+. II. w.
A.-You have struck the key
lote of true reform-education
The man or woman who doe
wrong does so through ignorance
The highly educated do wrong
True, they have book education
out are lacking in moral educa
.ion-the line of study most need
I'd for the benefit of the masses
or the home, for the government
IF the country.
/ have not advocated stud
along the particular line to whic
you refer; but a broader study O
our nieghbor as ouI
what neighbor coul
De closer than a mans wife an
,hildren?-of the warning of tn
sreat Galilean teacher VIII,
aid: "As you measure il
Will be measured to YOU
lgain, pressed down and runnin
,yer." No man, or woman, nee
20 blindly on in this day of FIRE
where the best though
# the ages can be had for TIL
skiing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15
SOCIETY

st. LeO's branch, No. 119f, of
the I. G. B. A., will hold basket
picnic Wednesday at Point De-
fiance park. All members and
friends are invited to attend. A
large part of the pienickers will
leave for the PARK at 10 o'clock
in the morning and remain on the
beach all day.
Mrs. Hart Il. Bremmemr, inn
migration specialist. Ia spending
a few days in Tacoma this week
as guest of the Y. w. q. A. She
has attended the charities and
corrections conference In Seattle
and will leave for her New York
home shortly, going by sacrament
to and the southern route.
Mrs. w. A. Younglove, 1904
North Yakima avenue, Is enter
tanning this afternoon at bridge,
complimentary to Miss Anita
Brown Of Los Angeles.
A moonlight excursion to bur-
ton and dance will be given this
evening by Tacoma council, No.
SOC, Knights of Columbus. A
special boat will leave the Mu-
ntcipal dock at 1880 o'clock. All
Knights and friends are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Gross
cup went to Seattle Monday to at
tend the Potlatch. Mr.. Gross
cup will play in the Potlatch
tournament Of the Seattle Coun-
try club.
Several churches of the penin-
sula will consolidate their SER
vices at the RosedaIe church Sun
day evening. when Mrs. Alice
Yarnell will report On the work
done at the charities and oorrec-
tlonn' conference II Seattle l7af