davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-11
LOWELL

The adult Rtble class OF the Metho- |
dist church met in regular monthly ses-
sion at the home Of Mrs. George Deathe
Monday evening. Twenty-seven MEM
bers were present. After the business
session ociabilty was INDUCED in un-
til a late hour The feature of the even
ing was the guessing the names of
| number OF varieties OF fruit and plant
leaves. It demonstrated how little at
| tention is given to the study of nature,
as there was not one WHO named all the
| leaves 1t was an interesting study
| nevertheless A fine luncheon was
/ served in the dining room. The hostess
and her daughters entertained the
| class in admirable style. and all bid
them good night feeling that they had
spent a profitable evening.
| Miss Cora Miles of Rose Lawn is a
guest at the home of Mrs. George Da-
Wis She expects to spend the summer
! with Mrs Davis.
| Charles Straight of Cedar Lake is IN
a critical condition. He Is suffering
with uraemia. Mr. Straight is a we'll
known character at the Lake and is
an elderly man.
Mvron Wallace, the injured man. will
have his wound carefully attended to
today, prepa ratory to being taken 70
! his home In Grand Rapids, Mich HIS
wife will probably leave with her hus-
band for home Friday or Saturday. He
is getting along nicely.
| Vincent Ceiga who manipuiates the
! | pumps at the pumping station. had MS
wrist fractured and his hip hurt sun
day while attempting to start the DIE
gasoline engine. Mr. Ceiga is an elder
" man. but is getting along nicely aho
will come out all right
Nr nd
Friday a baby son.
A baby girl was born to Ray Stahi
t and wife Monday
s A baby son was born to August Peil
Tuesday night.
ceoreg Dickey OF shelby was In town
T. yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph Burlini and sister Beat
. | rice were Chicago visitors yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs David Micchell of Chi
cago arrived in Lowell Monday. Mr.
Mitchell who is a salesman for the
T Sexton wholesale grocery house, re
q turned to the city yesrday morning. Hi
wife remained to make a short vfsi
Is with relatives She formerly was Mrs
l. Lizzie Pratt
Henry Balgerman and wife, subtantf
!, al farmers living near Grant Park. wen
n to Hammond Monday TO visit thef
s. | daughter who is in the hospitai sur
ferine with appendicitis. 1t is though
that an operation viii not be neces
sary.
s. Leonard Ragon and wife accompan
t led his father to the hospital In Chi
e cago, Yesterday, where he receive
j. treatment for his afflicted eyes.
ed Mr. and Mrs J. w. Hisgen an
daughter Phillis, and Mrs Munt, moth
i. er of Mrs Hisgen of Valparaiso, al
a. rived in Lowell Saturday evening an
were guests at the homes OF Victc
Roberts and Mrs. John Love over Sur
day.
Mrs John Love and daughter, Aifc
no left Yesterday morning for New Yor
CITY. where they will spend a coup
&c of months at the home of their daugf
o. ter. Mrs William Smith.
On Rev Bright was a Chicago visit'
- yesterday.
~ Miss Eta Childress. who visited n
as brother, In Chicago. for a week,
oe turned home last evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-11
MERRILLVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark of Avilla,
Ind, have returned home after spend
ing a few days with the family OF Dr..
H. L. Iddings.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Pierce of Ham
mond visited Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs Pierce's parents, Mr.. and Mrs >.
Burge.
Raymond Zuvers is visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Silas Zuvers, for
few days
E. Anthren of Lacrosse spent SUNDAY
here the guest of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kreiter are Wis
iting in Wisconsin.
Earl Sader is visiting his father. w
Sader
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-11

as Bender of Chicago were Clarke visi
tors yesterday.
Miss Hulda Schwalbe returned TO
Chicago after spending a few days with
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Much OF Pine
were Hammond visitors yesterday att
ernoon.
Mrs A Wagner and Mrs II. Schwalbe
of Clark Station were Tolleston visitors
Monday.
Mrs Charles Dettman of Clark Station
spent the day with Tolleston friends
Mr. and Mrs J. Rayder and son. Har-
old. of whiting spent the day with rel
atives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-11
DR.. LEEDY
DR.. LEEDY
1t is Always Cheapest to Go
Where You Can Get
the Best.

We invite all people who have any
obscure or mysterious malady to !
come to our Office for free examina- |
ton and consultation. We especially |
invite those who have been unable to
get satisfactory treatment elsewhere.
WOMEN suffering with maladies
peculiar to their sex, such as falling
of the womb, leucorrhoea, barrenness,
cancer, tumors, kidney, bladder and
rectal troubles are assured immediate
relief and a permanent cure.
WEAK MEN restored to health in
the shortest time possible
RHEUMATISM LIVER AND KID
NEY troubles yield like magic to our
medicinal and electro-chemical treat
ment.
STOMACH and BOWEL troubles
and chronic constipation are absolute
ly cured
PILES and all forms of RECTAL
troubles are positively cured without
cutting or pain.
ECZEMA and all SKIN DISEASES
and CANCER. positively cured by the
X-ray or Minion light.
CATARRH and CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS, all throat, bronchial and
lung troubles. cured by up-to-date and
scientific methods
Eyes tested and glasses properly
fitted
We have every form of electricity
known to science We have the X-ray
and the high frequently lights. VIZ
have compressed air, nebulizers, in
halers and vibrators, making our of
fice especially equipped for diagnosing
and treating your disease.
We realize that we speak with al
unusual degree of confidence of on
ability to effect permanent cures. Blu
the reason is a rational one. w
have such an office equipment of sci
entific and mechanical devices an
our experience in treating this elias
of diseases is such as to justify GU
claims We extend free consultatio
to all. and can convince you, only a
you afford us an opportunity.
Consultation and Advice Free.
Office hours-9 to H.; to p. n
and to p. m. Sunday by appoin
ment only
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-11

of Reese avenue were Chicago visitors
yesterday
Miss Josephine Jewett of the Whit
ing school and her pupils enjoyed a
days outing at Jackson park Mon
day.
Mrs q. Coughran returned to her
home in Chicago after two weeks
stay at the Eggers home in Lake ave
Mrs Kozier of South Chicago was
the guest of Mrs Bogovich of Roberts
avenue Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-11

l-hiS TOT 1uII 1lfLt6n llluultst
gently rubbing the sore
|Sarts." The effect is really
Wonderful. All soreness
|goes instantly; the feet feel
|so good you could sing for
10y. Corns and callouseS
lean be peeled right off. It
|gives Immediate relief for
sore bunions, sweatys
smelly and aching feet. a
TWENTY-FIVE cent box OF
ICalocide is said to be suf-
Ificfent to cure the worst
fleet. 1t works through thd
lnnres and removes a the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-11

arrangements have been made for Fri
day morning at 10 o'clock at the ST
John Evangelists church Interment
will be at the St John cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-11
SHUCkS
Prom the Diary of ST. Lence

Deity SeL one SoOQ tnlHE tF-
bout tn advertiser thet's plastered
round on tn outside o. tn Erie sta
ion is tibet tn peepul hev plenty time
read an digest it.
Hi Weary, who's bin inspectin' tn
improvements o. Easy streets. gone Z
French Lick to rest an recuperate.
New Books at the Public Library.
Allen. F. N s. The Invaders: Bar
,lay, Mrs. Hubert. Dream of Blue Ros-
IS: Calhoun. F. r., Miss Minerva and
VIM Green Hill; Chisholm. A. NJ. Pre-
,ious Waters; Colcord, Lincoln. The
Drifting Diamond; Farnol. Jeffery, The
Amateur Gentleman; Johnson, owen.
The Sixty-frst Second; Lincoln. J. c.,
Mr. Pratt's Patients: Norris. Kathleen.
The Rich Mrs. Burgoyne; Oppenheim.
E. r. The Mischiefmaker; Richmond,
). s. Mrs. Red Pepper; Snaith, j. c.,
An Affair of State; Bennett, f. A,
What the Public Wants, Cherington, F,
T., Advertising as Business Force;
Dryden. John, Works; Hunt t. F.,
Cereals in America; Kaufman, Herbert.
Do Something Be Something: Kick
mann. Flora. Home Art Crochet Book;
Laughlin. C. E. Complete Hostess;
Lodge Sir oliver. Reason and Belief;
sadler. W. s.. Physiology of Faith and
Fear; Page, l. w. Roads. Paths and
Bridges; Vollmer. w. A., Book of Dis
tinctive Interiors; Wilson, w. H. Evo-
luton of the Country Community; Bar
bour r. H Four in Camp: Brown, A
F. Brothers and sisters: Curtis, a T.
Irandpa's Little Girls: Forbes-Lindsay
6, H. Daniel Boone. Backwoodsman
Grey Zane. C. B., The Young Forester
Irinnen. G. b, Jack, the Young Ca
1oeman: Holland. r. s. knights of the
Golden Spur. Seawen. NJ. E.. Son o.
Columbus: White. f. O., A Borrowed
sister; Burrell, c. B.. Little Cook Bool
for a Little Girl, Duncan, Frances
When Mother Lets Us Garden: Hodges
Geo. When the King Came; Thorne
Thomson. Gudrun, East o the Sun ant
West o. the Moon; Wheeler, Post, Rus
sian Wonder Tales: Yale. F. D.. Whel
Mother Let Us Give Party.
Up to this time little agitation ha
been evinced in the municipal election
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-11
Quickest Relief Known
For all Sore Feet

: The following is absolutely the surest
and quickest cure known to science tor
all foot ailments: dissolve two table,
spoonfuls of Calocide compound in a
basin of warm water Soak the feet in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-11

cause Of the trouble. Don't waste tins
on uncertain remedies; Any druggist
has Calocide compound in stock or he
can get 1t in a few hours from his
wholesale house. 1t is not a patent
medicine but IS an ethical preparation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-11

This modified Balkan blouse Of
plain white, and rose and white
striped serge is for girl from g
to 20. Collar, cuffs and sash of rose
faille. Stitched straps Of the
striped goods pass over the should
ers and end IN front at the patch
pockets. The three-Qualrter sleeves
have turnback cuffs. The peplum OF
the striped serge has the upper edge
cut In points under which the sash
passes. 1t is knotte,d at right side.
Large smoked pearl buttons fasten
the blouse in front
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-12

The council Topped $500, ,446 off
the estimates for the city budget
this morning which with that
eliminated Thursday makes a to-
tai of $858,34 thus far sliced.
which is about half of what must
come off to bring the levy down
to II mills.
The deep cuts this morning
came on new improvements for
the people. The sum of $42,336
in sanitary trunk sewers needed
was wiped out without a qualm of
conscience. Over $4,000 Of $685.
$50 proposed for storm sewers
needed shared the same fate. The
South Tacoma road, Bismarck
military road extension, Tacoma
Mill road taking $4S,500, went
glimmering into the discard.
Then the council TACKLED the
special improvements.
The tideflat street railway
is estimated at $87, 125.
ats got to come out. It
will never stay in this bud
get, can tell you that" said
Woods with emphasis.
'sNO, don't throw 1t out
yet" said the mayor, patheti-
cally.
So the street railway hung
on by an eyebrow for further
consideration but they put
big question mark after It.
The fishermen's harbor at Old
Town went into the discard at
once, the mayor protesting. The
$4,000 garbage incinerator was
dropped without word.
The entire budget has now been
canvassed for the first time with
the exception of the controller,
mmissioner of finance, library,
city clerk, tXsattorney and light
and water, the last of which do
not figure in the tag levy.
Everything with a few minor
cuts amounting to couple OF
thousand dollars which enter into
the operating expenses of the city
went through today with littls
protest. Salaries will remain az
high as at present with increases
for a few. Woods insisted on
the same force for street work
The cuts are being made on the
new things the people are clamor-
ing for, not in operating expenses
for the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-12
Hold Up Civil
War Veteran

After Commanding Edward
Peterman, age go, a Civil war vet
eran, to. hand over his money and
valuables, two young highway
men last evening handed back to
the old man his empty pocketboox
and G. A. r. button before turn
ing to flee. The hold-up occurred
at 33rd and Pacific avenue, at the
end of the hill car line, while
Peterman was waiting for car at
8 o'clock.
The youths wore masks and one
carried gun. Instead OF search
ing their victim, they ordered the
veteran to hand over his valu-
ables. Peterman handed out his
pocketboo6, containing 81 in Sill
yer, and his Grand Army badge.
Peterman was on his way home
after visiting a friend. He lives
with his son at 74th and G SITS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-12
sit Was Nothing Says
Man Who Rescued Seven
Lives In Burning Mine

men to safety. The miners were
bewildered, and had feared TO
make dash for liberty through
the fire.
Today the mine fire was prac-
tically extinguished. Millions Of
gallons of water from South
Prairie river were dumped into
the big mine all day yesterday,
and when the water rose to the
level of the fire; a monster ex-
plosion of steam occurred, burst
ing away all ramparts that had
been built at entrances to the
shafts. Work will commence at
once In pumping out the mine
again. and it will be possible to
take coal from the shafts in two
weeks. In the meantime two
other mines are being worked
with double crews in order to-
keep up the output.
A mule, Fanny" that had not
seen the light of day for eight
months, was killed by gas from
the fire, but no other loss of life
occurred. Fanny was used on
4 low level for hauling dump cars
through the mine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-12

"Oh, 1t wasn't anything. II
wouldn't want anything put m
the paper about it."
That was the way John Hutch
inson, superintendent of the Pitts
burg coal mines at Spiketon, mod
estly excused himself from his in
terviewer yesterday yfter he had
saved the lives of seven men from
flames in a coal shaft 900 feet
underground.
The big, powerful Scot, his
white, even teeth bleaming
through the layers of SCOT and
grease that completely hid his
face, would scarcely talk of the
rescue. Miners, however, were
loud in their praises of the sup
erintendent.
After sending his men into the
burning shaft to learn the extent
of the fire, Hutchinson found to
his horror that fire had sprung up
behind them, pinning them In an
oven of lurid. flaming coal. TAX
ing one deep breath of air, the
Scot muffled his face with his
arms. dashed through the flre,
and dragged each of the seven
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-12
ABOUT "WHAT'S
WRONG WITH WORLD"
CONGRESS AND QUIZ

Billings q in Tacoma opposition
everything novel; unusual outside the bounds Of the old
scheme things. He the of with
Uncle Joe Wheeling his ability land politically
billings tried land gubernatOrfa
see
as 10 correctness of his standpat philosophy.
politicians
actually
philosophy right talks
public effect That why the Times him
Billings will the unaduteraed
Then able
they
billings OF mote
whether the other fellow o not 4
His opening of the question the
plenty of opportunity There
discussion after OrvlIe
object Of the
possible, anyway
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-12
W0RKMEN ARE.
T A I ALLY
BURNED

Immersed with blazing paint
and creosote, following q terrific
explosing, Ludwick Mamlock and
George Scheele, chemical mixers
In the Carbon Chemical company's
plant, 23l1 East ID street, wero
probably fatally burned mt O,46
O'Clock today. The skin ana
flesh Of their faces and hands
dropped off in strips after the,
men had reached the outer air,
and their entire bodies were
horribly burned.
The two men were alone In the
refining department of the plant,
mixing creosote. Heavy gases had
formed. and were detected by
worxmen in other parts of the es-
tablishment. Suddenly the air was
slit with an explosion that was
heard for miles around, and the
refining plant burst into flames.
Mamlock and Scheele, both OF
whom had been employed at the
plant only few days, staggered
into the alley behind the plant,
flames developing them.
Mamlock rolled In a pile of
dirt, but could not extinguish the
fire that blazed about his head.
Scheele, his own clothing on fire.
seized broom. wet 1t In pail
of water nearby. and beat out the
flames on Mamlock's clothing.
When help came both men were
exhausted. They were rushed to
St. Joseph's hospital, where they
lapsed into an unconscious con-
dition, and IL is believed that they
cannot recover The only hope
of saving them will be by the iin-
mediate grating of skin from the
bodies of other persons. Mann
lociS is the son of Julius Mann
lock, 2915 East + street Tho
refining plant was demolish01 !,
with loss of $4,000.
Paul Van Horst, president *
the refining company, said lafoe
that he could give no expsann&ion
for the EXPLOSION. unless tgse ss6lDl
had tried 10 smoke. This wae fdfs
hidden in the plant, he said.
At a late hour this aftevn0o1l
both men were In a critical cons
dition and little hope was express
ed for their recovery. Large pieces
OF flesh were burned off, Ieaving
the bone exposed I'm many places.
II the men should possibly ~
cover. they will be terribly dis
figured for life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-12

He has had Arvid Rydstrom
checking" at SIS per day for
weeks.
About three weeks ago Wright
was told In two weeks the check
ing would be done and the CITY
would settle with him.
This morning Wright went to
Rydstrom and Manley and thex
said It would still take an fndefin-
lite time to finish.
Woods was hot. It was plagn
ne believed the checking would
ta6e Just as long as the SIS A
day held out. So the council over
lsawson's protest, decided to nav
Wright 100000 and check after
ward When Lawson found that
the checking was to still 20 on
ne himself made the motion 10
pay Wright the money.
Now the $15 day checking
can 60 on unrnolested win no
contractor to annoy the council
and keep calliieE attention to the
siowness Of the worx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-12
'REMOV AL OF TIA W
ORDERED BYGLYNN

ALBANY, N. r.. Sept. 12.The
final battle of Harry X. Thaw and
his corps Of lawyers to prevent
New York from obtaining custody
of him again was started this
morning. Acting Governor Martin
n. Glynn OF New York today sign-
ed reQuisition order on the govs
ernor OF New Hampshire. asxis
for the body Of the prisoner.
Fight now will be based on the
extradition laws. IS :.
COLEBRooK. Sept. 12.---Jus-
tice Of the Peace Carr today con-
tinued the case OF Harry Thaw,
charged with being q fugitive
from justice, until tomorrow on
request OF both Thaw's lawyers
and New York states legal rep
|resentatiyes. An attempt by
Thaws friends to kidnap him IS
reared BY Sheriff Drew. II ThaW
Is held on the charge Of being 8
fugitive from Justice, Sheriff
Drew has proposed to take The
prisoner Immediately to Lancas'
ter, where there Is q stronger
1atL- Il a, S 4 E Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-12
SAYS RATTLESNAKE
POISON is CURE FOR
DREAD TUBERCULOSIS

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. IL. -
"Rattlesnake and Moccasin venom
is cure for tuberculosis, cancer
and the black plague"
This is the statement made
this afternoon by DR.. John I.
Jones of New Orleans, who prom
ises further details in an article
he is preparing for the London
Lancet Forty persons are un-
der treatment here by Jones m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-12

an effort to prove the effective
ness of the cure. The dose,
Jones says, comprises of 1-100tb
part grain of the venom of rattle
snake and moccasin venom blend
ed. .
Jones says he accidentally dis
covered the supposed cure when a
rattlesnake bit negro who was
suffering from the black plague
and tuberculosis and was cured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-12
SLAVE
PROBE Be GUN
IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. fs.-
Acting under direct orders ~
Mayor Rolph. Detective Thomas
j. Furman. former head of tn
white slave bureau, is pressing :
deep probe into white slave con-
ditions here. which may lead ~
the disruption of a cadet organ
cation and the arrest Of certain
keepers of tenderloin cafes and
resorts believed to be headqnar-
tiers for underworld workers,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-12
CITY PAYS WRIGHT BUT
CHECKING STILL GOES ON

The council today paid George
p. Wright $60,000 on the amount
held back on his Green river con-
tract. Lawson refused to make
any settlement with Wright when
he finished the work weeks ago
until It was checked up.n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-12
Raid Conducted
In Dry Section

Deputy sheriffs grabbed An
drew Pooh Of Fairfax and confls-
Gated 10 barrels of beer, 20 gall
Ions of whisky and Other wet
goods in this dry community
Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-12
Premature Blast
Kills Workman.

Robert Jay. go, was instantly
killed by the premature eNalo-
sion of a blast near Buckley
Thursday where a trench was be-
ing blasted for water pipes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-12
AND EVELYN is making hay
while "the bug buzzes.

SOME LINE-UP:-
Bryan, catcher; Huerta,
pitcher: Thaw, first base i,
Woodrow Wilson, second; Je-
rome, short; Chief of Police
Loomis, third base; Lillian
Russell, left field: Billy Sulzer,
center, and Charley Murphy,
! right
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-12

AFTER READING the list of vir-
tues expected of husbands in
Japan We feel glad that We
don't live in Japan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-12
PAINT EXPL0DES; TWO Will DIE
STILL
PRUNE
BUDGET

CITY COUNCIL IOPS OFF $780,
446, ABOUT HALF OF WHAT
Is NECESSARY TO REDUCE
LEVY DOWN TO IL MILLS
FISHERdAN'S HARBOR INI-
PROVEMENT REJECTED -
TiDEFLAT CARLINE STILL
HANGS ON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-12

MOST OF THE farmers In Mich
igan raise celery. 1t is 80 easy
to sell celery.
WHENEVER WE SEE those
words, living without work.
ing" 1t makes us feel home
sick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-12

SATURDAY EVENING Willie ar
rived home with his new suit,
looking as though he had pass
ed through serious attack of
trouble during the afternoon.
1t was entirely riddled with
small holes, which had evident
ly been cut out with great care.
His long-suffering mother wept
when she beheld the ghastly
condition of his new "rig-out."
"Oh, Willie, what have they
been doing to you now?" she
walled.
Nothing" said Willie; "only
we've been playing shops"
"But what has that got to do
with all those holes that have
ruined your new suit?"
ooh, we'll, you see, mother, we
were playing grocery store
well, go on, Willie"
"And. you see, mother. was
the cheese!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-12
THIS DAY IN TACOMA 25 year.

HIS DAY IN TACOMA 25 years
ago:-
In a pitchers battle between
Jones of the Proofreaders and
Smith of the Printers Devils,
the Devils won ball game yes
terday by a score of 80 to 20.
1t was close game.
An unknown man was seen
on Pacific avenue at an early
hour this evening wearing a
"biled" shirt. The police are
Investigating.
Mrs. Tackhammer reported
this evening that a thieving In
dian had stolen lemon pie
from her pantry. The police
will make no effort to find the
culprit, as they feel confident
his sin Will bring its own pun
ishment.
The police force was out TAX
ing walk with his wife last
night.
A birthday party in honor OF
Jerry Catnip was given at Jer-
ry's home last night. Jerry
was 10. and his uncle made him
present of a fine six dollar
suit. This is the second suit
jerry has had since the Civil
war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-12

HARRY THAW is playing his
cards well, which is more than
can be said of Jerome lately.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-12

,THE LOUD SILENCE from Mexi-
CO echoes like Huerta might
have made a peso touch.-P.-I.