davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican., 1913-05-15
Didn't Know IL was LoaRed.

Frank, the sixteen year old son OF
MIR. and Mrs G. W. Snorgrass, met
with sad accident at the home Of
his parents, 4 miles southwest of this
city Tuesday evening while 'oiling a
No. % target rifle with which he had
previously been shooting at sparrows.
and, forgetful Of the fact tina. it was
loaded and holding It at an angle
with .hisr hight side, he evidently
touched the trigger with the cloth he
was wipihg the barrel, when the
gun was discharged, the ball enter
ing his right side. At this writing
he is getting along as we'll as could be
expected and it is not yet known
whether or not it will be necessary
to probe for the bullet. The many
friends Of this young man and the
family regret to learn OF his unfortun-
ate affection and trust that he may
soon fully ecover.-Tipton Times.
Henry Keuck, the Slower hardware
man, was over to the city Friday.
Henry 10 still growing straight up.
Miller County gets IA interest on
county deposits, that bid being made
by the Bank Of Iberia, and is the
highest in, the State. The high cost
Of money seems to be going up also.
Camden County /. ,alkihs good
roads, and expect to issue !. bonds to
pay the cost. Morgan cossty win
have to get rid of the nossbacks 6rst, a
bigger job, really, than building the
roads. ~
Morgan County republican., 1913-05-15
Third Annual Field Meet.

The Versailles High School Athlet-
ic Association will hold their third
field meet at the school yard Saturday
May II. 1918. Program begins at
ten O'Clock. The public is cordially
invited to attend the. meet.
{. F. JOINS,
Pres. OF the Association.
Morgan County republican., 1913-05-15
RMRm RRR

to keep your subscription within the
twelve months 'HHit-A the post office
department says you are an outlaw. a
dishonest person, and not to be
trusted when you get twelve months
behind. Keep on the inside. j.,
Morgan County republican., 1913-05-15
or For eiisrson.

Prof. M Wray Wit.en accomp-
anied by Miss Mary Woods, who won
the place for Morgan county in the
State spelling conte.t At Jefferson,
held Monday Afternoon, and Miss
Hazel Hardy, LETT for Jefferson City
Sunday afternoon. We would like
10 report Miss Mary winner Of the
State contest. ., -,
Morgan County republican., 1913-05-15
County Court.

>S~sJSy SYIsS l.
Fr'kJ ~ ---@--gt tJ -
Warrant ssued to Dona Sargent,
poor perso6, ID s6m Of Sb. CO.
Warrant for %. 90 each issued to
Surveyor Stevenson and Assessor
Monssss for attending county boara
of appeals.
- Resignation Of j. N. Shenkel,
justice Of the peace for Mill Creek
township. accepted. ....
Accounts were presented and al.
lowed as follows:
Buxton &::Skinner Gil. 80, station
cry for county!
Henry Jones, superintendent OF
county farm, allowed 800. 25, less,
$3.50 for rent Of farm past three
Wray Witten, superintendent Of
schools. $242.5O, salary and contin-
gent expense Of office.
K,dwell & Mcdonald, $33 IS furn.
,ture for court house.
Sheriff of Pettis. county, $40. so
for keeping W. D.. Hoover IN Jail.
Versailles Light Co., $l4. 80 light
for court house. .y'
Willard Redmon 1887. 50, court
house jsnitor.
W. Tvs. Agee al, salary prose.
cutting attorney for month of April.
Versailles Leader, $50 for county
printing. '" -" 49,
Barnard & Co., s29. 81, +. stationery
for county.
j. b. Ephland $15, carpentering
at coart house.
Thorpe Bros. $ll.45, merchandise
for court house.
John j! Jones, circuit clerk and
recorder, files statement for fees for
quarter ending March 81, $515. 90.
| q. G. Sullens, nlghtwatch, S6. 90.
| Witten And Bremen, mdse for
county farm, $26. 80. r't' -r ..
D. q. Hardy, sr, mdse. for coun-
ty, s3.7O.V .'.'
Judges of the court pay visit to
the county farm.
Warrant for $5. 90 issued to Nancy
Maupln, a poor person.
Wm. Griffin, of Florence, exempt.
ed from poll tax.
Court makes levy for 1913, as
State l9c on 500 valuation
County soc "
Railroad 4Oc " q"
Road 25c "
Bid accepted of First National
Bank of Versailles to keep county
funds, beginning July l, l9l3.-two
per cent on daily balances. .,.'''
Continued on page ~
Morgan County republican., 1913-05-15

., Nick ,Blankenship and family Of
Platte County we're visiting Mrs. BIS
parents. Rev. and Mrs. Suddartb, OF
Westlawn, last week. gee H''
Morgan County republican., 1913-05-15
Dewey Fears wilson WILL, wrest
Title OF Beau Brummel.

Washington, May 5.-Admiral
George Dewey, the hero Of Manila
Bay, is fearful that the laurels Of the
Morgan County republican., 1913-05-15
Where the Money Goes.

The following statistics we're made
public through the American fedora
ton Of sex hygiene Of which DR..
Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus
OF Harvard university, is president.
Here are the figures which tell large
part OF American yearly ,expendi-
lures: White slavery, 5000, ,OOO,-
0Oo; tobaec6,'' $1,000, ,OOO, 900;
jeEelry, $500, ,O00, 900; automobiles,
$500, 900, 900; church work. at
hoihc), 's25o,0oO, 900 confeetion-
sry, s200,OO ,00O,s soft 8 drinks,
S12, ,OOO, 900; tea coffee, 100000
600; Millinery, 500, 900. 900; paten.
medicines, $780, 900; chewing
gum, $4,000, 5000; foreign missions,
S12. 900, ,O0O.' r'"',''''''
- :! t--i-.-.- e.. 49,
Uriah Pontius, the Slower man
who killed himself few weeks ago,
was over to the city Thursday, and
made US social call. He is all
right, and will stay as long as he can.
Our idea is that Slower is so close to
the lower regions the proprietor OF
that popular pleasure resort is in no
hurry, so our advice would be, stay
in Slower as long you can.
Morgan County republican., 1913-05-15

prnsram
BAccNAuREArr SERVICE SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 49,
Piano Solo, haze Haay
voluntary 49,; -. !"
Invocation .''''
Song .:..... 'V'ctory
Scripture Reading
Chorus Praise Ye Jehovah Gonoud High School Chorus
Sermon Kew m l. o
Benedcion. ',,
Piano Solo ................. ...... :. Marie Jacobs
Chorus ..The Call to Arms veazie High School Chorus
Class History George Codfeler
Song ''versailes High School, ..............C Class
Motto Wtb the Ropes the Past We Ringhe Bells Of the
Future Henry Hart
Song Gladys Hubbard Mva Boyce Stella Jones, Donald White
Evans Caytoh and Vivian Williams
sons Song Virginia lvey M.ble Goddard Opal Williams Foster Brown,
Finis Huffman, Lloyd Knapp ...
Essay agriculture Place SCHOOL, Moss Mcdonald
Glass Latham Stevenson
Song The Blue and Gold
Reading. ........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fn Huffman
Solo Marie Long
Occasion of Hickory Hollow Glass
Glass Will Opal Williams
Chorus .Comrades, Awake" Rich . High School Chorus
Piano NoraTo andH Helen Moore
Chorus, "A Hunting We Will Co. Silver High School Chorus
LASS 1S'oy Na'on o''e"
Glass Prophecy Allen Sherman
Song, zine Schooi fesuVal tIass
Class Poem Observation-Disclosures. ..... MARCEL Forman
Glass Will ........................L Leila Shivey
Chorus The Rally" Paul ........ High School Chorus
Biography Of Irving ......... Eugene Agee
The Writings OF Irving Ada Bunkhorst
Rending, Glove Stronger than Locks Sarah Sherman
Scene l. Legend Of Sleepy Hollow. '' r".'.' '
Piano Duet Lucy Kelly and Hazel HARDY
Scene g. Legend Of Sleepy Hollow.
Chorus, Winds Vincent High S:hoo Chorus
FRIDAY AFTERNOON MAY %, SENIOR CLASS EXERCISES
'.- SCHOOL CAMPUS
song 'Amehca
Invocation
Address Hon. Conway Jones
Song columbia, the Gem Of the Ocean,
Class Tribute Robert roler Allen Sherman and MARCEL Forman
Sahte ana song rrmary Nasses
Benedction ..
NIGHT MAY 23 CoMMENcEMENADDRE PRESENTATION
'''H' '''" DIPLOMAS
Chorus "A Day the Water Veaze High School Chorus
Invocation
Morgan County republican., 1913-05-15

Printing For Farmers.
100 Sheets PACKET note aad 100
sn0slopss. good stock sSd SSatiy
VVA1k00H ypF $S.OV. ~ u ~
Morgan County republican., 1913-05-15

Bid accepted of First National
Bank of Versailles to keep county
funds, beginning July l, l9l3.-two
per cent on daily balances. .,'''
Continued on page ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-07
EXCITING
RACE FOR
VOTES IS
LAUNCHED
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN IN
VOTING CONTEST - CANDI-
DATES ALREADY WORKING
ENERGETICALL FOR VAL
UABLE PRIZES.

The competition for the four
magnificent automobiles and 9TH
er prizes 70 be given away by the
Tacoma Times is now on. The
first printed list of candidates ap-
pears for the first time in today S
paper. Nearly 200 energetic cam
didates have signed up for the
big campaign.
The voting now starts and will
continue up to July 26, at which
time those who have succeeded
in securing the most votes will be
the winners of the fourteen valu-
able prizes. The votes can be Sc
cured in two ways, namely: by
cutting coupons which appear in
the Times each day and by secur-
ing and turning in Times sub
scription payments. Blanks and
information for conducting a sue
cessful campaign for votes is
cheerfully furnished by the Times
Contest Manager upon request at
his office, or if it is impossible to
come in person representative
will be sent.
Does your name appear with
the rest of the popular candidates
who are to vie with each other
for costly prizes? Turn to the
printed list on another page of
this paper, observe that your op-
portunity is as great as anyone's,
then take the initiative and see
that you are placed in nomina-
ton. You will then be properly
started on your way to victory.
ENTER TODAY. 1T is FREE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-07

YONKERS, N. Y, June L.
Old John Melin is going to sea
again. There is nothing else for
the sturdy old Norseman to do.
Johns home is gone, his fam
lily is gone. His long struggle
against John d Rockefeller has
ended in the crushing of the
weaker man.
Melin owned little hotel at
Tarrytown, on the edge of Rookie
feller's magnificent country es-
tate, Pocantico Hills. He lived
there happily with his wife and
two children.
Melin kept country inn, over
looking Sleepy Hollow, that was a
quiet haven for travellers, and a
humble clubhouse for the viii
layers. He had a little garden,
and the place was pretty with
trees, shrubs and flowers.
Oil King Gobbles Land.
But John D. needed more land.
Pocantico Hills grew, year by
year, to make room for golf LINKS,
orchards, groves, gardens, game
preserves, conservatories and
farm buildings. One by one, 1t
swallowed SO properties that
had been Independent farms or
homes.
Finally Rockefeller had about
1000 acres, but that was not
enough. So John Melin's little
domain was marked for absorp-
ton. Besides, John d. did not
like to have an inn near his es-
tate. 1t was vulgar.
John ID. offered to buy the prop
erty. Melin, however refused to
sell.
Money of No Avail.
Rockefeller raised the price.
but money was nothing to Melin.
And SO for years there was
deadlock.
Melin's trade fell off, and Melin
owed money. His hotel was mort
gagged. And then, one day, the
mortgage was foreclosed.
The property was bought at
auction by man named Nicholas.
Melin got very much less for it
than Rockefeller would have paid
him. After the mortgage was
paid, there wasn't very much left.
Pretty soon Rockefeller owned
the property. and Melin's old
home housed some of Rockefel-
|ler's workmen.
Family Is Hard Up. =
1t was hard times then for the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-07
T. R. & P. P.ADMITTED
VIOLATION OFLAW

Forced to admit that they had
not only been selling light to the
Northern Pacific railway In vio-
lation of their franchise in the
city, but that they had entered
into a contract binding the North
ern Pacific not to buy light or
power from anybody but them for
10 years, officers of the T. r.. &
p. company found themselves in
the position of practically plead
ing guilty to the city's charge be-
fore Judge yesterday yesterday
and they then attempted to ex-
plain that their offense was Just
technical"
The company in the begin
ming of the trial put on Superin-
tendent of Power X. Schloss, try
ing to prove they were serving
the N. P. because the city could
not do 1t. S
The city put on A. L. Thorn and
proved it could do it, and could
have done 1t at any time in the
past. In fact, the city can take
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-07

explaining why one variety Is
more highly priced than some
other variety, and how the soil
should be prepared, and how to
put the everlasting kibosh on all
fleas, flies, worms, slugs AMI 9TH
er pests which prey upon the rose.
All of which passed in one car
and out of the other.
Mrs. Buddy and Mrs. Jacobs
are justly proud of their hedge.
But here is a curious phase of
the rose-expert's mental state:
"We have in our hedge"
said Mrs. Buddy, "95 bushes.
These bushes are seven years
old. They produce on the
average ESQ blooms a season
per bush, or an annual total
of 23,750 roses, or a grand
total of 156, ,25O. Is it not
wonderful hedge?"
1t is. But, though I am no ex-
pert, 1 dare state that Mrs. Bud
dy. takes the wrong view. Why
count roses? What can II profit
one to compile rose statistics? l
would as soon tabulate sunshine
by the kilowatt, love by the
pound, courage by the yard, and
innocence and purity by the cubic
foot. X
One should not count roses. A
profusion of roses enchants the
nostrils and delights the eye. The
sight of a sea of roses would put
me in deIirium-of bliss. But
156, $50 roses leaves me cold. s
My reasons for objecting to re-
ducing rose culture to an exact
science are hard to state. like
roses for pretty much the same
reason thatI like sunsets, or pret-
ty girls, or dimpled babies, or a
mountain-top at dawn.
i do not want to know how
a rose is grown. want to
smell it. and see it. A rose
fs--weIl, "a rose is-why,
doggone it! rose Is q rose.
And the finest roses arc
grown in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-07

over the whole N. P. business,
light and power too.
The admission of the company
that it had in plain violation of
this prohibition in the franchise
entered into a written contract
with the N. p. binding the COM
pany not to buy any light from
anybody else but it for 10 years
shows the company willfully and
with premeditation sought to vio-
late. its franchise with the city
and take the business that the
city had reserved for itself In the
matter of electric lighting.
1t remains to be seen whether
the court will overlook this pecu-
liar action toward the city.
If not, the Judge will evidently
be forced to nullify the entire
franchise of the T. r. & P. in
the city and all its business will
have to be turned over to the
city.
The case was resumed this afNj-
efnon before Judge Easterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-07

BOSTON, June 7.-Wm. Wood
was acquitted In all counts in the
indictment charging him with con-
spiracy to plant dynamite to dis
credit the Lawrence strikers to-
day. Frederick Atteaux was ac-
quilted of the fifth count; there
was disagreement i'm the other
three. Dennis Collins was found
guilty in the first two, and not
guilty in three others.
Attorney Hurlburt for Wood
today demanded a public hearing
of the charges of attempting to
bribe Juror Shuman.
District Attorney Pelletier en-
dorsed the probe.
The jury reported a verdict at
10 O'Clock this morning.
The defendants and the court
sat up all night awaiting the find
ings.
The most creditable version
obtained of the alleged bribery
attempts follows: A man ap-
preached Juror Shuman near his
home and asked if "he had made
up his mind,"' adding, I'VE will
get you a good job if you vote
right. We got the foreman and
ten Others" Later it is alleged
the same man renewed the offer,
urging Shuman to see an attor-
ney whose name he mentioned.
1t is reported that Shuman was
offered job in the Washington
American Woolen mill and $500
in cash.
District Attorney Pelletier said
that he had already called a
grand jury to meet Monday. He
advised the postponement of the
bribe probe a few days. He said
today: "The mysterious seounr
drel who circulated the slur about
reputable lawyer should be re-
buked." ii
Wood was freed Immediately
after the verdict and Atteaux's
bail was continued. 1t is doubt
full If he will be retired. Pelle-
tier did not move to sentence
Collins.
Shuman was the only juror
hanging out for conviction of
Wood, yielding after an all-night
wrangle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-07
Chair Too
Small For
Bill Taft

WASHINGTON, D. c., June Z.
For the first time since he step
ped down from the highest office
of the land, William H. Taft to-
day re-entered the national capi-
tol. He is here to attend a meet
ing of the Lincoln memorial COM
mission, of which he is a men,
Der, and has been invited to
luncheon by President and Mrs.
Wilson.
Taft told reporters he lost 80
pounds since his retirement and
is dieting carefully. When Taft
entered the executive offices, Will
son was absent and the ex-presi-
dent tried to sit down in Wilson's
chair but without much success.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-07
ENTOMBED
INBURNING
COAL MINE

POTTSVILLE, Pa, June
with thirteen men en-
tombed, the coal mines at
Scott colliery near Mount
Carmel caught fire at noon
today. Further rescues of
the imprisoned men are be-
iieved impossible. A gas ex-
plosion occurred and entomb-
ed forty men just as the day
shift was about to enter.
Rescuers recovered two
corpses and twenty-five men
unconscious from black damp
Were rescued. They are ex-
pected to recover.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-07

Melin family. The elder child be-
came sick and died. Six months
later Mrs. Melin died of tubercu-
losis in the county armshouse.
Since that Melin has lived,
lonely and despairlng, in a single
room, hardly able to provide for
himself and little Edith, his g.
year-old daughter.
The other day Westchester So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruel
ty to Children offered to take care
of Edith. Old John let them take
her.
Now, having lost home and
happiness on land, he is going
back to sail the seas again until
he dies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-07
, WATER FOR EVERYBODY.

- ~
@ Tell everybody they can o
o sprinkle and use all the o
9 water they want to. There .
9 Is plenty of water now for @
g all in the city. l can't un- .
@ derstand why some people o
@ keep knocking the Tacoma .
9 water system. It is hurting y
9 the town and is not right Tor .
g we have all the water we q
@ need and the best water In q
@ the world. d."-Commissioner q
o Nick Lawson. y
9 @ @ o o o 9 @ o o 8 o o o D
Commissioner Nick Lawson Is
disgusted ut the attempts of cer-
tain interests to try to discredit
Tacoma's great water system.
He arose in the council this morn-
ing TO protest and gave utterance
TO one vigorous and persistent
kick and to tell the knockers to
put ~ their hammers.
There are some minor difficult
ties such as always occur In run
ming big plant.
Tacoma has $2,000,000 grav-
ity water system and a $500, 900
pumping system and naturally in
this amount of work there will be
minor breaks and troubles for the
department but THE meat in the
cocoanut is that Tacoma now has
plenty of water and the finest
kind of earth.
The big woodpipe rebuilt in the
j street standpipe 1t Is believed
has sprung a leak or collapsed
again from the water pressure,
but no one knows.
The water has been taken out
of the standpipe and II really
makes little difference whether
the pipe broke or not. All 1t was
in for was just a spill-pipe to
keep the water from running over
the top of the standpipe. This
can be done by attendants watch
ing the water rise, If SO desired.
1t does not interfere with the
people getting water.
The breaks on the pipe line are
minor affairs. AS a matter or
fact Tacoma has the best pine
line ever built. There never was
a pipe line constructed out Of
such first class material.
The leaks will all be closed In
time and they are none OF them
shutting off THE supply Of water.
Commissioner Lawson now
wants everybody to use water and
be happy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-07

"In that event." said the edi-
tor, "you had better set about
studying that fascinating science
or shall l say art?-with a
view to fitting yourself for Gov
erlng' the show. Have you, by
any chance, ever reported rose
show?"
-" l replied briskly.
"No matter" said the boss.
There are many experts in Ia
coma who will help and advise
you. The annual rose show, you
must know, is one of our finest
fixtures. Nowhere in the world
are finer roses grown than here.
And nowhere will you find more
rose experts. Now go and get
story about roses"
So called ON Mrs. Bad
dy, 1900 Verde street, north.
Mrs. Buddy has a famous
rose hedge with 81 bushes in
it. Mrs. Jacobs, next door,
also has a hedge, whicl, is
really a continuation of Mrs.
Buddy's. There are 81
bushes in Mrs. Jacobs hedge.
I amAtold that no other rose
hedge in America can compare
with this Buddy-Jacobs hedge.
You are, of course, familiar
with the most priced varieties of
roses?" inquired Mrs. Buddy.
-," said I, sadly.
Mrs. Buddy was panied. Pa
tiently, however, she entered in
to the technique of rose culture,
naming the many highly priced
varieties-which have French
names. mostly, which 1 can't spell,
and which Icouldn't pronounce,
even IL 1 could spell 'em---and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-07
| WOMAN KILLS
HERSELF WHILE i
CUTTING BREAD |

ASTORIA, Ore, June Mrs.
Fernandez Fernando. a bride OF
three months, fell on a bread
knife while cutting bread for sup
per last evening and died Instant
ly. Her husband is held BY the
police pending further investiga-
tion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-07

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, June
Milo NJ. Potter, Millionaire
owner of the Potter hotel, which
was damaged by fire early today,
is seriously Ill following a COL
lapse attendant on the fire. Many
guests fled from the hotel ip scant
attire. Damage will not exceed
5000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-07
WHITE PIGEONS
RELEASED AT
ROYAL DINNER

LONDON, June Z. King
George entertained at luncheon
today the Balkan and Turkish
envoys whose deliberations closed
the Balkan war. During the
luncheon white pigeons were re-
leaaed and f5tted about the fa-
bIes. The - members of the
.eah'net and ! peace dele
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-07
Resigns as
Cashier

Mr.. F. A. Rice, for many years
connected with Ehe National
Bank of Commerce of this city,
has resigned as cashier of that
institution for the purpose of en-
tering other fields of endeavor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-07
CLIMATIC
FLIP FLOP
NCHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 7.-Chicago
weather did an unusual flipflop
by dropping from 81 degrees yes
terday to 45 this morning. There
was snow in the suburb of Austin
and gale on the lake drove
shipping to port. Four men were
rescued from a launch which was
buffeted by the storm on the lake
all night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-07
WATER SYSTEM.
KNOCKERSARE
GIVEN ROAST

COMMISSIONERS MAKES BIG
PROTEST AGAINST THOSE
WHO ARE TRYING TO CON-
DENIM TACOMA'S WATER
DEPARTMENT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-07
WOULDN'T SELL TO JOHN ID.
OIL KING CRUSHES HIM
HE GOES BACK TO SEA

0LD JOHN MELIN held Rockefeller in dead
~ lock for several years, but his inn trade
waned. He lost his wife and home, and went broke.
Rather than face similar struggle again he gave
up the fight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-07

BY FRED l.. BOALT.
II should remind you," remark.
ed 1.-THE autocrat who controls my
destiny. and hands me my stipcnd
ON Saturday, that the Tacoma
rose show is not far off. Do YOU
know anything about rose cul-
ture?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-07
"A Task

ITO be honest. to be
kind, to earn "a little
and to spend a little
less"
Adhering to the in
structions Of these few
words, you will soon
have a nice bank ac-
count.
Keep this account at
the Puget Sound State
Bank they will appre-
cIate it and ssrye you
well.
aolo Paid on Savings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-07
MILLIONAIRE
WOOD FREED
BY VERDICT

T. n S A TIONAL DYNAMITE
CASE OVER-WILL INVESTI-
GATE CHARGES THAT JUR-
OR SHUMAN WAS OFFERED
BRIBES.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-07
BETTER YOU WORK

Clip those caterpillars off your
trees and burn them or you are
liable to fine of $50 to $3.50.