davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
MANAGERS FIND A FRIEND
He's a Clergyman, and He
Thinks Shows Good Nowadays.

While actors and dramatSis. members
NJ tho National Federation OF Ihed'''
crts. bcwaicd tho dccadcnt t"nhch''eS
~ tho stage Of to-day and IT'S domination
Inv In. commercial manager. the
church. represented by tho Rev. fi"'l''a
Rolf Wheeler. praised the efforts oil th'S'
same managers and predicted mos
lopcfuI outlook Toy the future 81 th'
drama. This difference OF opinion gre"
out OF tho third annual meeting O! INC
federation. hold last night in the ne"
Acolian Hall. when Wilton iackay" spoke
FOR tic actors. sydney Roscnfeld. prcsi-
den, of the federation. for tn" dramatists'
and the Roy. Mr.. Roit-Whe"l"r, VINO Is
chaplain OF ST Luke, Hospital a. y
Friend boz the Pulpit
The optimistic point OF vie" al the Rev
aIr Rolf Wheeler followed an outline py
Nj. Resented Of the work when the
federation aims 10 accomplish in present
INK PLAYS which fail Of production by
the theatre managers. mon who are not
equipped mentally TO run 81 theatre.
Following Nj. Resented. Nj. LacNaye
c&pressad TN. hope that tU" federation
would Use It's efforts to ooun'eract the
tcud,u,irs Of tic public for plays so
bad very on. wants TO get in lie urged
,n, supper, ly the Organization OF plays
fol ~. good II plays
The tendencies of the stage. the Kew.
Slr Eoit-Wucelcr advanced in reply. ave
toward 4 thoroughly hopeful ana delight
iui stage. The productions made by the
manager. of to-day ar" not subject lor
condemnation. but are inherent with the
spirit OF the times. as ala li'a' drama
must b, Tho intrusion OF the ~" form
oi drama the child OF fairy play. INTRO
ducsa b, MaetsrIin,k. Eostand and Barre
indicates IN, appreciation in Ne" YORK Oh
u spirit 81 ariihcia. uaivot" that is thor
oughly delightful. something that !ndi-
Gates quest for happiness which 50 far
the drama of London. Paris and Berlin
mas not suggested. II IS the commercial
manager Of to-dav who has sensed TINS
fcepn- ON the part 81 the public and has
zTatia'G o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Fro. admission 10 the American Museum OF
tS.,,Iral History New York geological Park
AMI tie Van Cortlandt Park Museum.
Address. under the auspices OK the school Of
Journalism. by Edward w townsend 'il
Feeling a story" Earl Hall. 4:i0 p. Ia.
r,ofstesk dinner Of the New York CITY Police
Endowment Association, HeaiS - ooth street
and columbus avenue, $50 p. ~.
thinner Of Group VII Of the New York state
Tsukers. Waldorf-Astoris, : p. m.
mime, Of the Ia sale Academy Alumni As
ISOLATION. Broadway central Hotel, p. m.
Addresses ON Industrial Unionism' at mass
wedding Of ia. Intsrcollesiate Socialist 30
,l.ty. Cifneg!e Hall. s:l5 p. m.
Entertainment and reception OF the 7eth As.
...',i-ly District Republican club, PrOspec,
Hall Brooklyn. evening.
c..,,t. Lectures o. the Board OF Education sis
IN Observation-Disclosures High school.
,.,b street. near First avenue, russian
Eli, and Peasant songs Edward Brom-
iorr. Public school -. 42d street ana lhlid
,rue The War and Navy Departments.
80" 4. Welsh. Public school &c. loGth
-, and Il Nicholas avenue. "Gcrmauy.'
H. Edward Ewing Pratt; Public school 80
10 rs East 3Ith street state EleJtrISi'y.
HL,rios L. Harrington Public school o..
tfas,.r and Essex streets composers end
80. ~ GERMANY" Clarence DE NauN
80. public school lIg. i33I street and
L,tybtb avenue. The age OF heNhdit III
Tn1so, ~ Mead: Public school ij9, No. al
T,st ilyth street Among the People OF the
Raikans" Mr. Emma +. TeHord' Public
s"hooI lS5 lOSth street. west OF Amsterdam
aVSDue Nitrogen and It's Compounds. Dr.
,rtbur e. Nesh Hebrew Technical Insti-
iute No. 50 StuyNesant street Heat as
Tempera ture and a. a cuantltl. Professor
Wni,am Clarck Peckham; Public Librart
10 liz East 06rh street Guatemala Or
rhouas +. Pot,erton: 81. Columha's Han: No;
s43 West 18th street. Holland. The Land
10, Man Made" William Reese Hart 81
,St..s Hall. Hudson and Grove streets
,.urac,urss. Dslocations. etc, Or. francis
4. scratchley. St. Peter's Hall 10Th street,
S.,n.rlands'' Alexander T. Van Laer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
MRS. MIRIAM p. BERTS.

Philadelphia Jan. l9.-The funeral OF
Mrs Miriam 7. Roberts widow Of George
B. Roberts. VINO was president Of the
Pennsylvania Railroed Company from
$50 to l>s7 will be helo at 2:31 O clock to-
morrow afternoon in The Episcopal
Church Of ST. Asapha. Bala. Burial will
be in Laurel Hnl Cemetery Mrs. Roberts
died suddenly at her home. PeucOyd
Farm Bala. from heart disease on Fri
day night She was siXty-siX years old.
Mrs Roberts whose maiden name was
Miriam p. Williams. was all active church
member and interested in many charities
She was married to Mr.. Roberts in Ooto-
Ter. ls72 Three sons and two daughters
survive her. They are 9. Brinton Rob
er;s. d. William Roberts. Isaac y. Rob
Gts, Mrs Percy H. Clark and Miss
Miriam W. Roberts. All live in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20

time ago officers Of the grand lodge
presented loving cup TO President
Taft in Washington The President
left the Temple BETHEL at 10. iJ
o'clock surrounded by four Secret Ser
vice men. Six bicycle policemen cs-
of Henry ". Taft. in West 18th street.
To-day the President goes TO New
Haven 10 resign from the Yale Uni
versity Corporation. He will return
late this afternoon. attend play here
and leave the city for Washington a,
I2:3o o'clock tomorrow morning.
Ch.er President at Church.
Mrs. Taft selected the Marble COLI, q
gate Dutch Reformed Church. Fifth
avenue and 18th street. -, IN" Tat
worshipping place in the forenoon.
The party arrived az the church f."
minutes before II o'clock in two auto
mobiles. escorted by four motorcy.."
policemen. The Secret Service Ven
followed in third car. There was q
futtcr Of mid surprise and buzzins Of
interested worshippcrs whom the Prcsl-
dent and Mrs. Taft We're escorted 10 81
pew well up in front.
Tn pastor the Rev. Dr DdvIa JaiI"s
Burreh. prca ehed from the text -four
in The Gospel Of 81. John. tn four
teenth chapter: Accepting many
things by faith which We cannot COM
prehcnd by reason" The hcncdiction
was pronounced 10y the Rev. Alfred I.
Myers assistant pastor Of the rhuri Ii.
who invoked Il special blessing uiN"
the President Of the United states.
\ large crowd outside the church
greeted the President when he came
out There were handc!appias an
cheers. Just az the Precedent raised
hig hat in Response. several photograph
ers stepped mp and snapped him.
After luncheon at the house Of Henry
w. Taft. so - West iSth street the
President changed his tail silk hat FOR
derby. and Mrs. Taft put on heavy
fur coat and the party started ont FOR
a spin" around Grants Tomb and
Riverside Drive. After that they went
. ,h. Sfngaur1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
WILLIAM LEWIS RAYMOND.

William Lewis Raymond, formerly
United States Consul at Leeds England.
died YESTERDAY at his home, at No. @j'
Webster avenue, New Rochelle. ~" was
seventy-seven years old.
Nj. Raymond was graduated from CO.
lumbia IN the class OF %. In 1851 he re-
signed his place as United States Consul
al Leeds and served for time as private
secretary 10 Governor Reuben l.. Fenton
Of New York He then took mp law
practice, which ne followed until his
death. In ls72 he married Decima Oakley.
Of this city. He left a son. William Oak
ley Raymond and two brothers. James
Loder and George Henry Raymond. The
funeral will be held tomorrow at his
residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
LECTURE ON GRAND CANYON.

shooting the Rapids 81 the Colorado
river CANYONS will be the subject Of an
illustrated lecture which will he given at
the Berkeley Theatre beginning TINS AFTER
noon by Emery G. Kolb. The lecture
which Will be repeated tonight ard to-
morrow and Wednesday afternoons ana
evenings. will describe the trip of explora-
lion made in the interests OF the United
state. government by Major Powell. the
plc,ures shown will. II is said be tine only
moving pictures ever taken in the can
yons Mr.. Kolb. the lecturer Was 'he
photographer OF the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
OBITUARY NOTES.

FRANCIS BLAKE. one Of the pioneers
u the telephone business. died al MS
nome in Weston Mass. Yesterday, aged
sxty-tvo Nj Blake invented the Blake
telephone uansmitter. He was director
~ the American Bell Telephone Company
and the American Telephone and Tel"-
graph Company, and was member OF
NE board Of advisory trustees o. the
Ludlow srIfactUring Associate
GEORGE X. SMITH. father Of United
States Senator William Alden Smith 81
Michigan. Who conducted the Senate IN
Fssugstiou OF the Titanic disaster. dlcd
q his home. .n Santa Ana, Cal. yeste'-
~. aged clghty-two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
NEW SECRETARY" AT LYcEUM

The inst join, appearance as stars ~.
Nov YORK u Charles cherry and Marie
poro. originally. Arranged for next fall
viii take place on Thursday evening At
the Lyccum Theatre. The arrangement
Will uring The New secretary a ne"
comedy by Francis de croisset the au-
,,or - "Arscne LuMn" into New YORK.
prcsIoUs 10 IT'S road tour
Tn" PLAY. which rs from q French 'if-
mal. entitled 81" Cpur Dispose. has beeH
adapted Dy Co-mo Gordon LennoN. II
had IT. American premiere 10 Atlantic
City last Thursday night. and VIII DE-
played by the cast which enacted Il then
Including. IN addition 10 the stars. Frank
kcudc cooper Ferdinand GottschaIk'
Claud, GIniugwatcr. Wilson iiummei \
g.. Andrews and Mfs Thomas Wh'neu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
TAFT URGES JEWS TO
GUARD CONSTITUTION
Praises Their Patriotism in Ad-
dress to B'nai Birth at
Temple Bethel.
RABBI LAUDS PRESIDENT
Executive Goes to New Haven
To-day to Resign from Yale
Corporation-Crowd Cheers
Him at Church.

President Taft addressed more than
thousand men and women in Tenn
pie Bethel, Fifth avenue and 9th
street last night. and the reserves
from the East 9th stree. station
turned away half that number. The
police took such heroic measures -
prevent overcrowding the temple that
The Rev. DR.. Samuel Schulmah the
rabbi. who was 10 Introduce President
Taft, was kept waiting outside the 18Th
street entrance until Lieutenant KaVa-
naueh. of the precinct. identified him.
Mr.. Taft in mis- speech nowhere men
toned the political doctrines of his
predecessor i'm office but the fire Of his
speech was mono the less marked, and
many believed that the President was
appealing 10 American Jews TO keep the
faith OF constitutional liberty regulated
by law
I don't like to dip into politics. "
he began. whimsically. amid laughter.
for ! don't seem to have been a grand
success in that field. but one OF the
things that comes over me tonight is
the conviction that the American
people have got 10 he educated all over
again in the lessons Of liberty regu-
lated by law. ! believe they will have
TO be taught again the value Of the
rights they now haVe-the restraints
and guarantees Of the Constitution
under which they enjoy those rights in
security
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
DIED..

ACKl.N- On Thursday morning, January 10. at
Rahpay. - J. samuel Ark"n. IN bic 1tth
year. Funeral services Monday. !anlsry -
800 p 3D., at the Trinity Methodist Church.
RAILWAY.
BLoODGooD-At her residence. 80 S5i Vest
cite, daughter o, Francis W. ana Cara
James Bloodsood Funeral private.
Bt'TLER-At Wes,ohester. New York city, on
saturday. January is. 1918, Isaac Butler IN
hts Ssth year. Relatives and friends. sso
members Of Wyoming Lodge: No. 90, !. and
A. NJ Marion LodgO. No. 2,S. +. ana \ NJ.
w ming chapter. No. l4 o. J.. :. are
respectfully invited 10 attend tho funeral On
TUESDAY January r. a, $3.50 p. m. from -.
Peters Church. Ncstohest'r
pE GROOT-At san Reno. Italy. January ~.
Grace La Tourette. daughter o. the ate
William de Groot, Of New lo.A.
GnIFFIrTS-Ou Friday. JanEsiy II. 1919.
at her late residence. No. li3 West I'm
OF Robert smith Grnirs. NJ PhNacclphis,
and daughter of tle latc Alexander Rob
ertson Rodgers of New York. Funeral ser
vices will be held AT tho Collegiate church.
West End ave. and 18th 81. on Monday
morning January %. al 1890 o'clock.
HowE-on January ~ 1918. at Hotel 81 Al
bans. Annie Whiting widow Of BENJAMIN
Fowler Howe ana daughter OF the late
charles Whiting 81 Brooklyn. y. y Fu-
neral services az - MichaeIs church asth
81 and Amsterdam ave. Tuesday morning
N 70 O'Clock.
OfINsoN-Solomon Wut,Isgser johnson.
president ~ the American Nevs Comp M.
ATE. "a brief Illness In his >4th year. Fu-
neral services at 100 D. M on Tuesday.
January II az clinton Avenue cong "a
t.onal church. corner clinton ave. an. La
fayette ave. brooklyn =. Y
LAWRENCE-At Yonkers y Y. sunday. Ian
nary r. 1918 Mary Jane Lawrence. widow
OF William Tr d Lawrence. IN her 65th yea;.
Funeral services AZ her late residence. No. -
Sunnysido Drive Workers. y. Y. Tuesday
afternoon at O'Clock
rI-ProN-on January l9 1918 Caroline }
Buck wife 81 Leslie Lupton. Funeral ser
vices viii b. held from her tate residence.
40. % New Bruins wick ave-. Railway. y J..
on Wednesday. go o.. no. Philadelphia
papers please copy.
EAYMoND-O SUNDAY. Januars 10. 1919
William Lewis Raymond son Of the late
James NJ. RAYMOND ana Hannah 6 RAY o..
mond. IN the 18th year OF his age. Funeral
services at his late residence. No. 800 Web
s,er ave New Rochelle. y Y. on Tuesday
evening the Dist. AT o'clock. Intermcn, A.;
convenience of fsmil}.
RTCHhRDSON-ht her residence No L. Fast
18th st.. on sunday. January -. 1873. Rose II .
widow OF the late George Richardson. Fs-
VAN WoERT-On saturday. January Is. 1913
~ the Buckingham Hotel, Francis q. Van
Woert. son OF the late John V. and Maria
Louisa Van Woert Funeral services will be
held at the church Of the Heavenly Rest
18th It and Fifth ave, on Monday. January
%, at p, m.
WHITE Entered into rest on Saturday.
January Is, 1913. stephen Van Cullen White.
In the S2d year OF his age. Funeral SER
vices will be he'd in Plymouth Church.
Brooklyn. Mondey evening. January 20,
al $ O'Clock. Interment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20

.,,rt. silk drawers and watch worn by
,,no,lee J at mis- execution. also III, blood
..ireJ sheet in which his body was
1a,,sd after his death. These have been
re family ever since Sir John Ash
.,rnban. after assisting Charles in his
o'uh, from Hampton Court attended that
-, ,,ted monarch on the scaffold at
whitehall ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
HOLMES TALKS OF PANAMA.

E,uton Holmes gave his second tray
o,o,,,.. ~ the present season at Carnegie
.l1,u last night. when he talked oil MS re-
.c,r, ,lslt TO Panama and the Panama
canal In his lecture. which was DEW
- IN q large audience Mr.. Holmes
described his trip Of last summer 'oucn-
ing. in turn, Colon. Ancoh the great 'oeNS
~ the canal. the Culebra CIT and other
nolnts OF interest short accounts OF o'her
canals we're given. for the purpos- OF com
narison. The travelosue VIII DC fepea'''
this afternoon at the same place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20


George Washington Parker was born at
Springfield. H., on August u, 1896 He
was a grandson OF Abraham Parker, an
Officer in the Revolution. and his father
served in the War Of 1872 under General
Jackson.
Mr.. Parker learned the printers trade,
studied law and worked as a reporter.
He published several small newspapers in
Kentucky and then resumed the study Of
law, being graduated from the University
Of Louisville in 1851. He removed to
Charleston. H.. and was Mayor of that
town in 1870 afterward being elected
70 the Illinois Legislature.
Mr. Parker was appointed general coun-
sci for the st. Louis Alton d Terre Haute
Railroad. and in 1876 became its general
manager. lie removed 70 st. Louis in the
same voar Under his administration the
road was sold TO the Cleveland. Cincin-
natl Chicago & ST Louis Railway for
100000 Mr.. Parker was vice-president
o. The Continental National Bank and
was at the head Of several banks in llI-
no.s lie was q director Of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
ART TALK AT COLONY CLUB
William NJ. Chase's Lecture
Illustrated by Color Pictures.

mere Was color conference AT I'M
Volony CLUB. New YOfk's ciubbiest cluD
''r women. a. Madison avenue and "Vt"
street, last nisat, under the direction e.
MSS Elisabeth Marbury. with William
a. Chase. the wei known artist AS tie
'.nfe OF attraction. Mr. Chase spoke on
eiasquez the Prado and the Spain oi
NE NoOrs." The lecture was illustrated
Win color pictures taken IN Spain last
summer.
The conference was attended by many
People We'll known I'm fashionable and art
V'cles. Next SUNDAY John w. AleXande''
resident Of the American Academy %;
"eAsn. viii be the speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
FAY TEMpLEToN BACK ON STAGE.

ray Templeton will return to the Ne"
'ofk stage for a brief engagement. VIII
AN hammerstein. manager Of Hammer
'e'hs Victoria Theatre, announces the
,omedienne will appear at the Victoria
"a vaudeville during the week beginning
s.ohday, February "a This VIII marx
N'ss Templeton's only performance on the
age except for that with the Weber ana
sios jubilee last year. since her retire
nj several years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
UNDEHTikERs.

FRANK T.. Campbell of-3 ives, a:a
81. Chapcls. Prvor" Rooms. Private Ambu-
iances. Tel 1904 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
MAR RI ED.

MILLER FORSTER-On Saturdsy. January
i. 1918 IN the Unitarian church. Milton
Mass. Dorothy, daughter OF Mr. and Ms
Frederick +. Forster. 10 Rutser Blocker
Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
OIL IL Is,

MAIN OEFICE--No. ia Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFICES No. t5T Ess, i2Sth
street. M. 263 West ic5th street and Ne
7l9 Wesi l2sth stree:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20

Notices OF marriages and deaias must be
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
233d ST b. harlem Train and bv trolley.
once. 90 Eas. Odd St. y V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20
GEORGE w. PARKER.

s.. Louis. Jan. l9-George W. Parker.
millionaire and pioneer railroad builder,
Ia dead. lie was once a candidate for
MAYOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20

ACKEN- On ThuIs day morning January 10. at
RahVav. y. J.. samuel Arl"n IN bic 'tth
year Funeral services Monday. Iangary ~,
230 p 3D. at the Trinity Methods, church.
RAILWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20

saturday. January is. 1918, Isaac Butler. in
hts Ssth year. Relatives and friends. also
members Of Wyoming Lodge. No. 20. T. and
A. VI Marion Lodge No. 21S. +. ana \. VI. .
respectfully invited 10 attend tho funeral on
ruesday. Januarv u. AZ 2:So p. m, from -
IDfnr.. l'.nrnl. MasfnfoEfLr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-20

pE GROOT-At san Reno. Italy. January ~.
Grace la Tourette. daughter Cd. the ate
yNnrf4rn sa CroOf. of New. 40. h.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-17
qdifnrial Danr nfR1>hp rarnma Timre PHoN
~
MODERN CAPTAIN KIDDS

typical little high going connection
with electric railroad between Chicago Milwaukee.
cities
which Chago powerful banker The bought the
kite the ddng and then they set forth recatae to put forth
securities amounting to $26500O00- orfour one!
might the public
had the
the Standard Oil
In the pretty is 100000
600 of
for 40 an surtaxng
caught the law rugged rush Jail What do with
andM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-17
nYT0AYrN Business Office Main "a.
fHvENfH Circulation Dept. Main IL.
Editorial Dept. Main 794.
'OFFICE-77e-77S COMMERCE. ST.
BOSS OF BRITISH NAVY DOES BIG THINGS
WITH 12-YEAR.OLD ENTHUSIASM
BY William G.. Shepherd.

LONDON, Jan. 17.-There are
few Englishmen whose futures
loom so big, just at present, as
Winston Churchill.
He's only 80 years old. Less
than two years ago he took the
admiralty job and today he's one
of the worlds navy experts.
He's half American, for hrs
mother, Lady CORVALLIS West,
was Jennie Jerome of New York.
When he became war CORE
spondent after leaving school hts
first job was the Spanish-Amerf-
can war. Most of the corre-
spondents went with the Ameri-
can troops, but not Winston; he
did the odd thing. as usual, and
went with the Spaniards. He
got a Spanish medal for bravery
and a lot of news that the writ
ers on the American side couldn't
get.
While the other correspond
ents had also had exciting times,
they came home and went back
to routine newspaper work, but
Winston started a lecture tour
on my Desperate Experiences in
War" 1t went, too. He even
journeyed over to the United
States to tell the folks there
about 1t.
Then he made up his mind 1t
was time to go to parliament.
The matter of being too young
had spoiled the whole first TWEEN
ty years of his life, but at last he
convinced the neighbors that he
was old enough to be an M. F.
and they sent him.
He was 80 years old then, he
made the dignified old fellows
afraid of him; he called one Of
them a miserable old man."
and altogether he pestered them
SO and made so much fun of
their belief that things ought to
be done the way they were done
century ago that they gradu-
ally let him alone.
Every time he took up a meas
ure he acted as il he thought it
was the biggest and most vital
thing that had ever confronted
England.
He was made home secretary;
that gave him charge Of the po-
lice and the right to call out
trOOnS when nappSSarv
Now he has charge OF the
navy. He's making big job out
of it. He thinks that Germany
is bound to pitch into England
some day, and he intimates It In
his speeches. He wants parlia-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-17
By the Junior Office Bow

II. v, jan. lido you remem-
Der my riting the storey about
the yung married man that rent
ed flat and paid 3 months in
advance
and then met some trends and
from that time on he couldent
never remember where the flat
was
that got him in pretty dutch
with his wife, him being a blame
fool and telling her all about it
and now he is butcher than
ever, as inocent as a lamb, and
yet the mrs. won't hardly speak
TO him
and when she does, he wishes
she hadent
this yung Teller Is theatrical
guy, and of course he gets to a
lot of shows
the uther night him and the
wife and a couple of trends was
sitting in a box at a theayter
when an usher told him he was
wanted outside
so he went out, and here was
swell auto at the door, and ac-
torine in it that this guy ust to
know quite well before he took a
brodie into double harness
the dame had a check for 200
dollers, and she wanted it cashed
right quick, and she thought
probly john (only that amt his
name) could do it for her. so she
had trailed him from his office to
the show
we'll, john is a kind-hearted
mutt, so he grabs the check and
starts out around times square to
get the dough
he had to go to or box Of
fises before he found one where
they would slip him the kale
then he beat it back to the
theayter where his lady friend
was waiting for him in the auto
meanwhile his wife got kind of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-17
YOUR PROFITS?

The house
did something which believe
in inquiries.
then asked
results of the tariff
sizing
Of Glue president
but of the png private fortunes through pIv
ing to inquire into mans private affairs through of the
There has been
affairs which
Let the
profits
of the FROM profits are rng.