davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08

Chicago. Jan. S.-fricnds OF Frank
l.. Chance today were inclined 10 the
opinion that he would fix hts name
to u contract TO become manager or
the New York American league bnsc-
ball team before night.
lie was scheduled TO meet Frank
Farrell. owner OF the New York
,cam and renew negotiations before
noon to-day.
Tile reports OF the salary offered
Chance ranged from $4,000 to
$500 n year with . per cent of
tho clubs net earnings.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08


nv" ample time I" wait candidates and their friends desiring
Do NOT 1 FORGET That THE COUNT OF VOTES NEXT
@ ] At y oGlcSK g Noo WIIL BE e. The LAST uM N
aPrEAR n TaEsE LAST srAaDos s MUST Be N G11s Or
Cash Promises.
NOW the time approach all A"s. VIII" n"ys promised
right il they kept and right is when cash
cs" promises for want every possible new Subscription" y""
o" when III" finish approaches there will b" things I"
of that forget o" those promises. These
r" VIII" have mad" them ar" nr's" in y"" m y"" d" not
them they forget in III" excitement That is t" at
tend tn" c"s" and will los" votes and possibly inst hc
cause y"n nc.l""t" I" sec them
All Are Determined
All candidates VIII" entered the camaisn III"
beginning the last weeks there with the determination
Gey ""' so M vi" M effort M "n wo M asr learned
while there m.i he for them would he for
their friends and gather the harvest Of ballots
A little over OF long
ricts there candidates VIII" running about
The few weeks have shown that III" can'a'" VII"
with leaders this time. close 4" them
thing. and short time conld easily forge 4"
% "" "o will enc" S' @ ~ a% seem enc Sn S for
every prize each district and III" margins of victory and defeat
are certain I" he close ones
NO One a cineh
Meantime there telling of closing crmpai-n
will he effective. Candidates engaged in the
lining up heir behind them The rivalry hc
of the certain TO work I" the advantage Of
When candidates who h"pccy
m the &c. % " % :" the asn tine "s s "n @ r s
for the first place in the outside And
friends that they in the contest if
possible for it will he Q" having entire towns h's,ns for
While the finish is but little over week off there is still
energetic candidate the whole complexion o
battle The week which is raoidl passing has been of
week and all week certain to be
CONES SUCCESS -.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08
WEEKLY CHRONICLE-NEWS

Tw.l ......s LOO
the Weekly the Daily VIII ne
by mail w"
when accepting
10 subs
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08

> Consists Of The City OF Trinj-
+ dad. from the center of CONNER
= cial street anil Arizona avenue.
:: west.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-08

will have knowledge the
candidates also the Department
have ample wal, candidates their friends 'irsrn.
The evening world., 1913-05-28
JAPANESE At ODDS
OVER CALIFORNIA BILL;
cabinet NOT TRUSTED
Ex-Premier Katsura'S Party
Decides to Follow Own
Course in the Matter.

TOXIC. May 2s.-Ths executive com.
mittss Of ex-Pranier Count Katsura's
party to-day passed q resolution In
which II was asserted that the Cabinet
headed by Count Gombei Yamamoto
could not be relied upon to settle the
Californian alien ownership question.
and Il was declared that after . confer
sncs with Count Katsura, who 10 now
convalescng from his recent tilless. the
)party must adops Its own PROPAGANDA
Win regard to the dispute
There are indications that the opps-
s,tion parties In Japan are utillslng the
California alien land ownership legisla-
t3oa In attempts to discredit the Yama-
moto ministry and to further their own
interssts. The Cabinet, however, Ii gen.
Sra1ly conceded to BE- in . strong POSI-
don with the public. chiefly because Of
the extensive economies and administra-
I've reforms which II has brought about
since taking efnos.
The evening world., 1913-05-28
LORD AvEsBURY DEAD;
WAS FRIEND OF THE POOR.
Did Much for the Betterment OF
British Working Classes-Promi-
nent as Ref1mer.

LONDON. May cs.-Lord Avebury died
to-day Of heart disease after . short ~.
ness at the age Of seventy-nine years.
Leed Avebury was prominent as bank
-. famous a. . scientist and popular as
IN author Of nature studies. He was
president Of the Corporation Of Foreign
Bondholders. Lord Rector Of St. An
arsw's University, president of the So
eisty Of Antiauaries. president Of the
Central Association OF Bankers and OF.
lssosr Of nearly score Of other Organise
lions having to do with finance. educa.
ton and natural sciences.
Before his elevation to the peerage
LORD Avcbury was known a. Sir John
Lubbock. under which name he was
probably the most popular man among
the working people Of the British Isles.
foe Il was he who In 1871 as Member
Of Parliament succeeded In having en-
acted the Bank Holidays Act. which
added four national holidays every year
to the statute book, and these were FOR
q long period known a. Lubbock Days."
He was also one Of the foremost men
In the reform municipal life and vas 81
one time vice-Preaident Of the London
County Council His great care for the
welfare of the working classes wal
shown by his introduction Of legislation
to rescue open spaces from the builders
SO as to provide Fairgrounds for the
children. He also devoted himself to
the conditions under which clerks worked
in stores and succeeded In passing bill
regulating their hours OF labor. Another
bill provided for the establishment Of
public libraries by municipalities.
The evening world., 1913-05-28
roll propagation

1V14 HVVooS1Va
To begin with, you sre|
gipen nine rolls Of music |
with your player piano
your olcn select jon. |
These you can exchanged
for other rolls at 8 cents
q roll. You can exchanSs|
these and get nine other
entirely different selec-|
tons (your choice) for -
cents.
These in turn can be
exchanged for still dif-
ferent selections (your
choice) for 8 cents q roll
and SO on indefinitely. In
this way nine sse,p Selec.
lions never cost you over
As cents in all.
Another thing: Under
this plan, If you want
more than these nine
rolls, you can obtain any
music roll in the csts-
logue at any time for l
dollar a roll.
Rolls that will cost you
elsewhere l dollar Is
cents, l dollar 50 cents,
dollar rs cents and 9
dollars each can be had
here at the flat price OF l
dollar a roll.
These also can be ex-
changed for 8 cents . roll,
and these in turn for
! Others at 8 cents . roll:
so, you see, the music roll
question is not an expen-
sive one here. You have
an endless chain Of music
rolls at your command
for the small fined charge
Of only s cents . roll.
and the selection Of this
chain Of music rolls ID
constantly available out
Of a library Of over %
| thousand rolls Of - well
| selected music a. there Il
to be found in America.
a.
The evening world., 1913-05-28
wen, Counties. Of Aberdeen to Ruie.

THE HAGUE. Netherlands, May 3.-
The Countess Of Aberdeen has been in
vitsd by twenty national women's
councils Of Europe and America to re-
tain the presidency OF the international
Council Of Women for q further period
of i've years.
The evening world., 1913-05-28
at

the first better device than the panopayer. Then
men that looked towards better
playing With the result that the p!ayerano Of first
all that musical knowledge and science produce the
uprght pian0-and second built within which
enabled to play readily and sklu In other words
necessity has taken the modern upright added
and delightful means of playing it.
Nowso that enjoy of these
through this Cooperative Sac purchase of these payerpanos
at saving hundred and Of that You
buy for three hundred and ninetfDe dollars n0U-bu
the usual price this city and all the couny five hundred
and fifty dollars.
It will be delivered at make selection and
your initial payment of five dollars Your regular
then OnLu dollars week and interest charged.
The evening world., 1913-05-28

U The player.piano is today factor
u in the piano world. 1t has, within
the past two years. grown in leaps
and bounds, and will, within the
next three years, grow at still faster
ratio. The player piano is prod
uct ofthe times. The player. piano
typifies the axiom that necessity
is the mother of invention"
For, had there not been a wide
spread desire for music of higher
order-had there not been desire on
the part of more persons to person
ally produce music, there U0uLd
have been no player.pian0.
The piano being the instrument
through which the highest forms of music could
find G -ession, inventive man set about
to produce ready and convenient means Of
playing it.
First came the piano-player-a clumsy
box-like affair to be pushed against piano.
For all its inconvenience, it had it's day
and served well it's purpose. Tens of thou
sands of persons today owe good knowl-
edge of music-as well as knowledge of GOOD
n,usic-to the inconvenience of the piano
player.
Then came the DL1uer.ninnO-even at
The evening world., 1913-05-28

By these easiest of easy tern
balance - three hundred and
ninety dollars-and when this
amounts paid you are through.
est-or bonus to be paid after.
lOards-to run the price up forty
or fifty dollars more.
The whole plan upon which
you obtain one of these player-l
do not take a single chance. Ever.
They are guaranteed without
year. Your unpaid payments UiN
and you have a months time to
calling the deal Off and getting y
With all these privileges and lib
Can you afford not to put one of tn
and entertainment to every membe
The Washington times., 1913-05-20

SPECIAL. ATTENTION given {" lawns;
rosrs etc. during summer, at reasonable
prices: satisfaction guaranteed. We supply
priNet hedges. cVeTgreens. etc. WASlIlN NJ
Ton BULB co. -; ed y. w. Ph. W. 1913
The Washington times., 1913-05-20
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Severai small
new 6-rcom houses In y. E and s E.:
all well rented Apply JAMES d. BURN.
lI0l f 81. y. E.
The Washington times., 1913-05-20
IN MEMO RIAM

sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear wife and our mother. MARY v.
HATTON, whose precious life was 30 sud
denly taken four years ago today. May %.
The month Of May once more 10 hsroI
To US the saddest of the year,
Because IL took from away
Our darling mother. four years ago today.
We may not know why death should comA
To Take the dear one from our home;
But. though our eyes with tears be dim.
The Lord knows why. wen trust IN Him. :.
oh. yes. He knows: the Lord knows why
These things are ordered from on high.
And. though dark clouds may hide the sun.
The Lord knows why: His will do done
10 !.
The Washington times., 1913-05-20
FOR RENT-GARAGES

BRICK. good condition: cement floor: opens
on alleys: will accommodate number Of
autos. near Thomas Circle. lisi Mass. ave.
The Washington times., 1913-05-20
APARTMENTS TO LET
Unfurnished.

THE CONGRESSIONAL.
LIST and East Capitol Streets.
One apartment. vacant June |. con-
tanning two rooms and bath. on md
floor front; overlooking ,onEre ssional
Library and Capitol grounds. electri"
elevator service all night: excellent
cafe in building: rent only $3.50 a
month.
Apply to janitor or
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO. Inc.
The Washington times., 1913-05-20
ital Records.
Births.
WHITEx

William S. and Catherine E. wisnAut
boy.
william III. and Rosa waldron. girl
Louis w. and Ethel e.. Schneider, boy.
Charles NJ. and Florence K Padgstt,
girl
Robert E. and Mary A. Mahoney. boy.
Barnard and Annie Lazar. girl.
James o. and Edna Jones, boy.
Spencer I. and Annie L. HAYDEN. girl
" illiam q. and Agnes G. Howes. boy.
Morris and Mary Heale.. girl.
Walter w. and Addie Daniels. boy.
Edgar Z. and Eiinora Conocer. boy. =
Mason III. and Gertrude Boxweil, gfT1. :
Wilbur III. and Lille Black, girl.
COLORED.
Charles and Clara Tilghman. boy.
III. and Rebecca A. Simms, girk-
j. T. and Annabel Slaughter, boy.
John and Essie Il. Shaw. boy.
James and Dora Morgan, boy.
Henry and Cathieen Madison, boy.
Moses and Emma Jackson, girl.
John and Mary cambridge, boy.
Henry and Anna Brighthaupt, girl
The Washington times., 1913-05-20
CEAThS

PARkHC CRST-Departcd this life TUESDAY.
May 20. 1913, at 2:i0 a. m. CLARA
MORELL PARKHURST. only and beloved
daughter Of Agnes Morreli and beloved
mother OF Agnes Parkhurst Long
Funeral notice hereafter.
TIBBS-On Sunday. Nav Is. 1913. at f0:39
o'clock a. m, al Brightwooj. d. c.. CON-
WAY TIBBS, beloved husband OF Mary
Tibbs and father of Virginia shelton.
Letitia Moore. Thomas and Daisy Ttobs.
Funeral from 81. Isuke's Church at
Brightuood. ID. c., on Wednesday. May u.
at O'Clock y. m. lnterment at Harmony.
The Washington times., 1913-05-20
~SS S~S
WHITE.

James F. Barrett. 32 years, GovernmenA
Hospital for the Insane. :.
Richard P. Sweet. % years. Washin4ton
As ylum Hospital
Ia s.serine ID. Romer, 42 years. 62 d
street southeast.
Mark W. Moore. 90 years. LIDS North-
Capitol street
Mary II. Totten. % years, I70s I street
northwest.
William T. Murphy. ca years. 1l0s Tenth
street northwest.
William Campbell, 81 years. Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
James c. King. W years, 1iI sixth
James Feaster. 10 years, Tuberculosis
Hospital
Isaac II. Taylor. 81 years. Il . street
northwest.
Walter ker. % years, 10 Tenth street
northwest.
Nora Daiy. 20 years. 1l:i Fifteenth stree
northwest.
Harry Haines, 80 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
William Smith. 10 years, United States
Soldiers Home D. c.
Doris NJ. Christmann, 81 years, 1906 Park
avenue northwest
John F. Harris, IS years. 533 Third street
Conrad NJ. Puckett, s6 years. Tubercu-
sis Hospital
CoLoRED.
Louise Harris, 80 years. 3117 N street
northwest.
Isabella Jackson. 80 years. 305 First
street southwest.
Lucy Bentley, D. years, IS Myrtle street
northeast
Conway Tibbs. IS years. Brightwood.
D. c.
Jenetta NJ. Fouldian, / month, Dean.
wood. D. c.
The Washington times., 1913-05-20
FOR SkLE-lOTS

ments. near Conn ave hargsin. a
builders loan "htainablc EOX is5. Times
The Washington times., 1913-05-20
WATCH REPAIRING

WATCH REPAIRING by skillful well ex-
perienced matchmaker. All repairs guaran-
teed. Cleaning. 81. Mainspring. 81
NJ. BLUMENFELD, JEWELER,
500 18th ST. PHONE COL. 775 -
The Washington times., 1913-05-20

NJ H. PHILPITT. Reliable Umbrella and
Parasol Maker. Repairing and recovering.
GRAY enette. gloria. and silk 81. sol Il ST. Nv.
The Washington times., 1913-05-20
Marriage licenses
WHITE.

WHITE.
Isaac VI. easel. of Mays Landing, N. J.,
and Freeda Dobkin, Of Washington. -.
Eugene c. Brockmeyer and Bertha Gar
ven, OF Washington.
John W. Bond and Rose +. Wilson. ct
Du Bois. Pa.
COIORED.
Oden W. Brown and Mamie B. MOORE
of Washington. -
The Washington times., 1913-05-20
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRS

and cement work. repairing a specially
F. II. FITZSIMMONS. 30s Sd v. W. NJ S.S3.
The Washington times., 1913-05-20
FLOOR OILS

c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST KILL
ING FLOOR OH. contains olium and waN
Keeps tho floors clean and bright and gives
Them a polished finish. Good for YOUR fur1i-
ure TRY II: 5cc gal. delivered. lsed by
the l. : Govt and over lo."o0 families Tor
the last 25 years. lie Pa. ave. y. W. VI. Sl1s
The Washington times., 1913-05-20
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

WORKINGMEN-A timely suggestion from
US is. that you pay VISIT may show
YOU how other wise boys are saving good
punches Of cash on slightly used suits. 50
to SO: fine lot pants. s. to 81: 81 hats.
81 90: price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND,
6l9 ID. /
The Washington times., 1913-05-20

MONEY WANIEU 4 III lOAN
AN INVESTMENT THAT DOES NOT
FLUCTUATE-6 PER CENT
FIRST MORTGAGE NOTES.
Amply secured upon conservatively valued
ana improved District Of Columbia Real Es-
tate Interest on investments collected and
ted without charge TO inNesors-
Notes from $50 and upward write Tor
further Information ~
REAL ESTATE TRUST CO..
Ilt F STREET NV.
MONEY TO LOAN ON real estate: iowes;
rates; prior payment privileges; large
amounts TYLER RUTHERFORD. iS1 18th.
MONEY TO LoAN-i25o to $4,000 On d. c.
real estate. Several trust funds Al to
per cent All transactions conducted with
economical consideration Icr borrowers.
VIM II. SAUNDERS a. CO..
Southern Building. sO' 18th St y. w.
SECOND TRUST.
Money 10 loan at 60 on District Real Es-
tate. Any amount from s2co to 5000 on
drst or second trust. in straight note or
monthly paymenta Takes only three days
PAUL V. MITCHELL & CO.
1ls l4th at - W
The Washington times., 1913-05-20

HAVE SOME very GeElrahle lots which I
WIN sacrifice I" quick buyer: terms to suit:
oie Cal iare' ~ minutes to Treasury.
+. \. REUSC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01
Predicts Storms

SANTA CLARA, CAL, Dec. l.
Father Ricard says the Pacific
coast will get storms December 1 /,
4, Z, II IA. II. 90, 23, 81, 80 and
January 8, 6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01
farmers ARE
AROUSED BY
RObBER|ES

Fifty farmers In the vicinity of
Mountain View armed themselves
today and secured the countryside
for band of highwaymen who
have terriorized the neighborhood
for weeks and who eliminated
their reign of crime Saturday
night by holding up a family in
their home and shooting a 49,
year-o1d boy through the leg.
That the bandits live in cabin
Or shack in the vicinity Ia almost
certain. and officers who are
wording on the case believe that
they are fugitives from justice.
Two of the bandits, leaving the
third outside, entered the home of
Ole Myking, in Mountain View,
near North Sumner, Saturday
evening and held up Myking, his
wife and Percy Thoren, a boy who
was visiting there. One of the
highwaymen covered the victims
and held them at bay while the
other collected together about
$500 worth of loot. Myking
made dash for his bedi com to
secure a revolver, and hand-to-
hand fight ensued, during which
the boy was shot above the knee
and all of the fighters were Sc
verely bruised. The bandits es-
capped and posses formed immedi-
ately afterward were unable TO
locate them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01
MICHIGAN.

Battle Creek: Tango and dane
ing of all kinds will hereafter be
forbidden in public schools.
Alpena: Mrs. Harvey e. ANS
bury of Kalamazoo has written
here ASKING help to locate her
husband who she says left Kala-
mazoo November 5.
Saginaw: Since the government
dredge has been at work near
Cheboyaning creek quantities of
clans have been thrown UP and
many pearls found; banks are
lined with hunters.
Hillsdale: r. H. futile and his
wife who was Rose Haynes have
left the city to go over the trip
of their honeymoon rs years ago.
Monroe: Rev. Edw. G. Thur
her, native of Monroe, died in
New YORK recently.
Grand Rapids: "Heine" John
son, former fullback of Mancelona
football team, has been accepted
policeman.
NEBRASKA.
Omaha: w. G. Sunderland,
grain broker, dropped dead on the
floor of the grain exchange a few
days ago.-Walter Murray, who
escaped from Michigan state pris-
on a year ago, has confessed to
ten burglary jobs here in three
months.-Mrs. Elkan Seligson,
10, pioneer resident and charity
WORKER, died recently.
Cedar Creek: Miss Irene Sween,
Is, was cut with a safety razor
blade by a man who wanted her
to marry him, tied to a bed and
smeared with acid. He escaped.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01
Williams Confirmed

The senate confirmed the ap-
pointment of d. j. Williams of
Tacoma as internal revenue col
lector Saturday,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01
USE "CASCARETS"
If CONSTIPATED
Gently clean your Liver, Stomach
and Clogged Bowels while
you sleep.
Get q 1O-cent boy.

Get 10-cent box.
Take a Cascaret tonight to
cleanse your Liver, Stomach and
Bowels, and you will surely feel
great by morning. You men and
women who have headache, coat
ed tongue. can't sleep, are bilious,
nervous, upset, bothered with a
sick, gassy, disordered stomach.
or have headache and feel all
worn out. Are you keeping your
bowels clean with Cascarets-or
merely forcing a passageway ev-
cry few days with salts, cathartic
pills or castor oil?
Cascarets Immediately cleanse
and regulate the stomach, remove
the sour, undigested and fer
menting food and foul gases;
take the excess bile from the
liver and carry off the constipat-
ed waste matter and poison from
the intestines and bowels.
Remember, a Cascaret tonight
will straighten you out by morn
ing. "A 10-cent box from your
druggist means healthy bowel &C.
ton; clear head and cheerful
ness for months. Don't forget
the children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01
WHEN BACK ACHES,
WATCH KIDNEYS
IL Neglected Serious Diseases
May Follow.

When the kidneys are clogged
up and inactive. nature always
warns you.
Backache is one OF the first
symptoms. You may also be
troubled with disagreeable. an
noying bladder or urinary tiieor-
ders; have attacks of lumbago or
rheumatism; become nervous,
tired. or feel all worn out; puffy
swellings show under the eyes. or
In the feet and ankles; or the
urine becomes light and pale.
dark or cloudy. II such symptoms
are neglected, dropsy, diabetes
or Bright's disease, which SO
often prove fatal, may result.
1t is not dangerous, but need
less for you to suffer and endure
the tortures of these troubles,
when a little Croxone will quickly
and surely end all such misery.
There is no more effective REM
edy known for the prompt relief
and cure of such troubles, be-
cause it cleans out the clogged up
kidneys and makes them work
properly. 1t soaks right In
through the walls and Innings;
cleans out the little fiitering cells
and glands; neutralizes and dis
solves the poisonous uric acid and
waste matter, and makes the kid
neys filter and sift the poisons
from the blood and drive It out OF
the system.
This new, scientific preparation,
is entirely different from other
remedies. 1t is so quick-acttng
and effective that 1t Is practically
impossible to take ii without re-
suits.
An original package costs but
a trifle, and all druggists are au-
thorized to return the purchase
price IL Croxone should fail in
single case.
Three doses day. for a few
days, is often all that Is ever
needed to end the worst backache;
relieve rheumatic pains or over
come sleep-disturbing urinary
disorders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01
CHANGES MADE IN
POST OFFICE CORPS

The resignation of Coy Mere
dith, superintendent of mails at
the Tacoma postoffice for IL
years, caused several changes in
the postal corps today. Charles
B. Cobb replaced Meredith and
his place at head of the registry
division was taken by Frank
Evers, superintendent at South
Tacoma. D. d. Cook was promot-
ed to Evers' place and F. w.
Kinzie was given Cooks position.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01
PILGRIM CHURCH
.HASANNIVE

Pilgrim Congregational church
celebrated its fifth anniversary
Sunday morning when Rev. e. G..
Wheeler preached the anniversary
sermon. He showed from the
figures the church has made great
growth. Rev. FRANK Dyer preach
ed at the vesper service. An an
niversary dinner will be served at
the church at $50 Friday even
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01

been appointed chief of police and
f.. VI. Harris fire chief.
as&Oonnersville: Miss Esther Han
nafree, restaurant waitress,
carrying "a china dishes, fell 10
feet into the cellar recently, but
none of the dishes broke; her
spine was wrenched.
Hammond: Stiglitz Park has
divorced itself from East Chicago
on account of poor water supply;
it wants to be annexed by either
Hammond or Gary.
Winamac: Agnew and Sons
have closed cider mill for winter;
they have made $4,000 gallons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01
CAUGHT TRYING
TO SELL LOOT

Charles Swanson, logger, bur-
glarized the barber shop of B. w.
Nash at Milton last night, and
was caught in the East End this
morning while trying to dispose
of the loot. Detectives Kincaid
and Geary made the capture.
Swanson had gunny-sack filled
with cigars. tobacco and barber
supplies that he had taken from
the shop. Swanson readily con-
fessed his guilt, declaring that he
had been out of work and bur-
glarized the shop In order to get
money enough to buy food. Bur-
glary charges were filed against
him today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-01
IDENTIFY BODY
OF YOUNG MAN

The remains of a young boy,
one of the victims of the Auburn
freight wreck, were identified to-
day by B. c. Whitaker, a mer.
chant of Granger, WASH, as those
of Ray Monger, a Tacoma boy.
He had worked at Granger as a
butcher. Northern Pacific Off
cials to-day asked the police to
search for the lads parents, who
are understood to be living here.