davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-20
SOCIETY

The marriage of Melvin r. Sew
erance and Miss Hattie Stacy was
solemnized at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Nellie Stacy,
1880 South e street, Tuesday
evening at 5, Rev. w. Chalmers
Gum officiating. The house was
prettily decorated in pink and
white, with a profusion of carna-
tons. The bride was charming
in white charmeuse satin, with
orange blossom wreath, and car
ried white carnations. She was
attended by Miss Henrietta Olson,
who wore light blue satin. The
bridegroom was attended by Mr..
T. ]. Hanlon. A number of rela-
tiyes and intimate friends witness
ed the ceremony and participated
in the wedding supper. Mr.. and
Mrs. Severance have established
their home at 1915 Durango st.
The new opera, Jewels of the
Madonna" was presented as the
last in series of Lenten lectures
by Nine. Hesse Sprotte and Mrs.
Lilly Van Ogle at the Tacoma ho-
tel.
The choral features Of the next
concert of the Ladies' Musical
club, Tuesday afternoon, March
26, promise to be out of the or
binary.
One of the jolly Irish parties
of Monday evening was given by
DR.. and Mrs. Edward A. Rich at
their new home ON North Junette
street.
In conjunction with the Easter
Sunday vesper service at the Y.
w. G. A. a special musical pro-
grogram has been arranged.
With an informal tea in the tea
room of the Tacoma hotel yester-
day, Mrs. George Dodwell and her
niece, Miss Carr, entertained
eighteen guests.
Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Roxy Margaret
Smith of Portland to Robert Pat
terson Bremner of Astoria.
High School Parent-Teacher
association met at the school this
afternoon.
A dance is planned by the
Brotherhood of American Yeo-
men, No. 223, at Eagles hall FRI
day, March &c.
An informal luncheon with COW
GERS laid for 10 was given today
by Mrs. w. f. Geiger.
Mrs. Dudley Eshelman has as
q guest her sister, Mrs. Harvey
l.. Denny of Lafayette, Ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-20

0ne-a-penny,
Two-a-penny,
Hot cross buns,
If you haven't any daughters.
Feed them to your sons.
Every child must feel quite out
of the one of religious influence
if he does not have hot cross buns
on Good Friday.
The following is the oldest
known recipe for these biscuits,
whose history reaches back to the
first anniversary of the crucifixion
of our Saviour. The only differ
ence in these from the ones made
in Jerusalem is that we use the
modern compressed yeast instead
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-20

of the old leaven:
Two cups of milk.
One-half cup of tepid water in
which is dissolved one cake of
yeast,
One-half cup sugar.
Three-fourths cup of butter.
Three eggs.
Three cups of flour.
Half teaspoon of salt.
Scald the milk and while hot
put in the salt, sugar and butter
and allow to cool. When cool,
put in the half cup of water con-
tanning the yeast. Beat in the
flour until the sponge Is light and
foamy. Then add the three eggs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-20

hasty and do something you will
regret forever. l sincerely ad-
wise you not to marry either girl
for awhile. You have not known
your last acquaintance two years
yet; therefore you are not CIV
ing yourself fair trial. By the
time you have known her as long
as the other girl, you will, no
doubt, entertain a different opin-
ion of her. The fascination and
attraction of a new friendship has
not yet worn off, and when 1t
does, your heart will likely turn
to your old love.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-20
Wants to Run 1t Differently.

Wants to Run 1t Differently.
Dear Miss Grey: I read
your letters every night and
see how you help others, SO
am going to tell you of my
troubles.
There is a little five-cent
show about IA block and
half from my house. go TO
this show about z o'clock
or half past; but don't get
out until after nine. IL is
because they have so many
ads. on. Can't a stop be
put to 1t?
My folks are always an
CRY with me when get
home. 1 am not bOy-struck,
but walk home with the
boys. l am 10 years old and
think 1 am old enough to
know better. A GIRL.
A.-As long as a theater 1
conducted in an orderly, decen
manner, / know of no way t.
make them run 1t differently un
less they choose to of their owl
accord. 1t might have some in
fluence If you write a polite let
ter or speak to them and tel
them you cannot attend becaus
of this.
You are altogether too youn
to set your authority above tina
of your parents, and you are oil
enough to know better than +
disobey them in this instance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-20
Don't Do That Which You
May Regret.

May regret.
Dear Miss Grey: I have
read your various answers
to love questions and
thought they were very sem
sible.
Now, 1 have a very seri-
Gus question upon my mind
and 1 earnestly appeal to you
for help. Last September 1
met very charming girl
and we Immediately fell in
love with each other. 1 have
been keeping company with
another girl for two years;
but find that / do not love
her. In marrying the girl I
love, 1 break the other ones
heart. Please answer i'm
mediateIy, as this Is of great
importance to me. My fu-
ture happiness depends on
my decision. PERPLEXED.
A.-The path of true love new
,r runs smooth, and we are ofteI
)erplexed at it's peculiar twist
md turns. You evidently woult
lot have gone with a girl two
'ears If you had not cared {
treat dear for ner. Do not bt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-20

II a man and wife are divorced
and wish to remarry again, they
must wait the six months time
and then be remarked as in any
other case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-20

To remove red ink from a
black and white checked wooden
dress, apply methylated spirit
and ammonia or hydrogen perox-
ide and wash out Immediately to
prevent fading.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-20

The remedies we use are obso-
iutelY nom poisonous and positively
DO not contain mercury
II unable 10 call personally. send
&c stamp for diagnosis blank.
". VOW CHIHESE MEDICINE CO.
I116k Pacific nv. Faone
xIfsM Comxseres al 1aafn b1on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-20
A Few Questions.

n rev questions.
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you
be so kind and answer my
questions?
How can 1 clean a white
ostrich feather? Is it all
right to wear q black hat
trimmed with white plumes
with a white dress? Is white
also a mourning color? Is
1t proper to wear q fur over
a plush coat? Thanking you
in advance, am, KATE.
Al. Wash the plume In
pure soap and warm water and
rinse free of all suds; shake un'
til dry. To curl it begin at the
center, taking a few strands at 6
time, stripping with the dull edge
of knife.
2. Yes.
3. White is considered mourn
ing for young people.
4. Yes, if desired.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-20

we'll beaten and knead in enough
flour (about another cup) to
make as soft as bread dough. Set
aside to rise. When 1t has
doubled in bulk, shape into round
biscuits. Place these at least an
inch apart in a we'll creased drip
ping pan. Cover with a cloth
and let them double in height.
When ready to put In the oven
score the top of each bun with a
liquid made from the yolk of one
egg beaten light with a table,
spoon of sugar and one-fourth cup
of milk.
Sprinkle with little cinnamon
and return to the oven Ave min
uteS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-20
L2tto1:g Ts &c GA 19 &c Grox

you should not IL you have the
tact. If you fail to secure pu-
pills enough to carry out your
scheme and you are clever at
sewing you can probably sew for
your music teacher in return for
lessons. / once knew a lady who
did this, and got along very
nicely.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-20

with the material excavated from
the Panama canal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-20
YOUR ACCOUNT

IOUh AOOOVNI
With this bank, regardless of
the business you are engaged
in, you'll find Il helpful
Many OF our depositors can
testify to the service rendered
them. ask about our methods,
facilities and courtesy to all,
satisfy yourself as to our
strength.
Then do business with US.
scandinavian American Bank
OF Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-20
LATEST MARKET REPORT
FOR TACOMA HOUSEWIVES

Halibut 5000
Salmon, 12Mc
Black Cod. loo ib.
Rock Cod, 12hc ID.
Sound Smells, loo lib.
Shrimps, 1S@25c.
Goldfish, brick. zoe.
Olympia Oysters, 40c pit; eoc at.
Anchovfes. quart asa
Kippered Salmon and Cod. 1Sc.
Kfppered Herring. zoe.
Fresh Butter CLAIMS. Sc Id.
Vegetables
Tomatoes. 2 lbs. 15c.
Squash. 20 lb.
Bell Peppers. ID. CSC.
Globe Onions, 9 for 10c.
heets, Carrots. Iurnipa opiona
punches for 30
Cabbage. 5000
Potatoes, sack, 606s5c.
Spinach, lb.. &c.
Fresh Bermuda Onions. 4 lbs. 2sc.
Brussels Sprouts. loo Id.
Cauliflower, Toe.
California Head Lettuce. 2 lbs. 16c
Celery, home grown. bunch. for loo
California Toe.
Cucumbers. 26c,
Head Lettuce. for lBc.
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS
Creamery. fancy, 44@f5c.
Che.ss
Tnamook, zoe.
New York. soc,
Imported Swiss. 35c.
RoQuefoft. tpc-
Eskn.
Strictly Fresh Ranch. 20@22c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-20

ny ans use OF medic
fnaI herbs and roots
known for theil, re-
markab1e cures in
China, We are able
70 absolutely cure
such ailments as
Catnrrh. Deafness.
Asthma. Ska Dis
eases, Rheumatism
Appendicitis. Heart
Trouble. Kidney
Tom &fn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-20
Special Features of Interest To The Times WoenRea
PIE CRUST LIKE MOTHER
USED TO MAKE FOR YOU

o @ Q o @ o $$& @ @ y 90 . 9 @ @ . y @ o o
. ooRoIINE GOES "PIE CRUST CRLNkLEs." .
9 good pie is a work of art. .
. good mince pie is masterpiece. 9
Q Have everything cod-bu the ovenwhen making .
. pies o
The top crust of pie has right the
@ one o
. It's poor pie that can't grease its pan. o
Work rapidly. To loiter when making pie usually o
o spois the pie o
Be extravagant shortening and eight
. flour. 9
. 8
Pie shell? Baked nnderscrus ready for filling.
Bake pie shells inverted pie pan-thus avoiding
the sides of the sinking middle When
Q turn the pan over put the baked n hll
o o
Do not handle pie crust Try to make pie by touching
= the crust than five board
again to fit again board again
to put Press both together with all
0 way round and off from pan @
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-06

The Ladies Alter Society of the
Catholic church met at the home
Of Mrs. j. F. Mahoney Thursday
afternoon. The business before
the club was the winding up Of
the years business. After the
business was thro, cards We're
played until a late hour. Refresh
ments were served during the
afternoon consisting of coffee,
sandwiches, chicken salad, and
cake. A most enjoyable time was
had by ali those present and
they vote Mrs. Mahoney a acapital
entertainer.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-06
SPANISH

Miss Domitilia Bella, Mr.. Abe
Casados, Emiterio Camacho, An
tonic Gomez, Juan Garcia, Cas-
tulo Hernendez, Ysidor Herman
dez, Mr.. Filomeno Jaramillo,
Francisco Sedesma, Manuel Ii
voy, Mrs. Julia Mo, Perfeto Mar
tinez, Ygnasio Myers, Anarosio
Martinez Martin B. Ortiz, Mr..
Santi Paspia, Jdlix Ruiz, Fran
cisco Ramires, Jose Ramirez,
Mr., Victor Salazar, Sra. Sevas-
teana Grejo, Dorotea Villa, Re
fugio Favilla p
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-06

J. C. Moore, real estate man,
NJ. H. Moore, of Milwaukee and
Henry Raake, tonsorial artist at
the O. K. Barber Shop, returned
Saturday from a seventeen days
hunting trip. They say they bag
ged the limit which is two deer
and three turkeys each.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-06

S. Murray returned from Pheo-
nix Saturday on No. Z where he
has been attending the Federal
Court for the past week. He is
again at his duties in Kelly's
Drug Store.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-06

Mrs. A, Y. Young, wife Of at
torney 4. Y. Young arrived from
Phoenix last Sunday morning
anb will make her home in this
city.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-06

Joe Myers was in from the
mountains for 3 few days and
took his winter supplies back.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-06
4lEPTNEs

List of letters remaining un-
called for at the Winslow post
office, for week ending Novem-
Der 20, 1913.
AMERICAN
Mr.. II. NJ. Ash, Mr.. John w.
Adair, Mrs. Jennie Anderson, /.
S. Castleman, Mrs. Emma Collins
Mr.. j. C. Duncan, j. L. Finn,
Abe Harvey, Mrs. L. H. Haslett,
Miss Emma Hudson. Robert B.
Hurley Mr.. c. S. Henderson. Mr..
Peter Jones, DR.. C. D. Jeffries,
Mr.. Sam Kirselmes, Mr.. Charley
Loveless, Mr.. Joe Manning, Mr.
Louis MiIltte, Mrs. Manly, Mrs.
Mary C. Gibeonet, II, I. Wallace
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-06

Wiggil5 recently ratified. This
gun is one Of the latest models
and is a beutiful firearm.
W. H. Burbage, A. Y. Young
and George Hubbard went to
Holbrook last Saturday on bust
ness and returned in the after
noon on a freight.
j. H. Barcord, who has many
friends in this city, and who was
farmerly connected with the
Airdome, has purchased the
Lamar Theatre in Phoenix.
DR.. Earnest Canes will arrive
from the City of Mexico Sunday
morning on No. 8, and will per-
haps visit with his father DR..
F. P. Canes until after the holi-
days.
The many friends here of Dick
Bauerbach will be pleased to
learn that he is rapidly recover
ing from an operation performed
at Rochester Minnesota.
A12 pound baby girl is the las
est arrival in the Bruckman
family. The little Miss arrived
Wednesday night, the mother
and babe are doing nicely.
Don't miss the Athletic Club
dance Saturday night.
The Winslow mail., 1913-12-06
TOWN LOCALS.

Mr.. Mike Bacon, of Gallup was
in town visiting friends this week.
2 uncalled for Suits one for
$500 one for $50 at Utah
Woolen Mills.
W. G. Kelly is planning on a
trip to Galveston Texas, some
time next week.
M. Weber, master mechanic
for the Santa Fe, went to Gallup
Wednesday and returned Friday.
Mr.. Greeg, the Frisco's land
agenthere returned Tuesday from
the capitol where he has been
on business connected with the
FRISCO s land holdings here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
MANY DECISIONS TO-DAY
Supreme Court May Hand Down
Opinion on State Rate Cases.

Wnshireton. Feb. g With The largest
number OF cases under consideration az
any time in recent ycars. Tho Supreme
Court il expected 20 announce many de-
.i.ions on leconvening tomorrow. AFTER
three weeks recess There are l5j
cases before Tie court tor decision. IL
GLIDING tho rorty-hve stat" rate case''
The inteimOuntaiu rate case. tie news
paper publicity case. tho white slave
,ranic cases CORPORATE ton tax suits snd
the California oil land cases.
None o. these is being awaited more
ifnratlent.y than the state rate cases.
The, have been under consideration since
October y. 1910 Not only state treigA'
rites. by, STATE passenger rates IN pEac-
t.cally every state o. the Union may be
ly.c..d 5y the courts decision.
,ftor decisions the court vii listen FOR
several weeks go Arguments Of cases.
Among those 81 Will hear the appeal Ok
Porter Charlton from the order OF the
state Department turning htin over TO tho
Italian authorities 20 ne trie; for the
confessed murder OF his wife a. Lake
como"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
FOR NON-PARTISAN JUDGES
Progressives Would Nominate
Them by Petitions.

Albany. Feb gJ.-Provision for the nom
nation for judges by petition irdepen-
dent Of party designations. cmblems or
alignments. and their election on bal
lot bearing no trace OF party designa.:o1
~ alignment IL proposed IN g bli which
the Proeressives are preparing f2r intro
duc.!on In the lcsslatufe.
Let us take the judges out OF pohucs
and politics out Of the courts, Sad ey-
Senator Frederick NJ Davenport chair
man o. the Progressive legislative com
mittee. to-day. ny letting al .hc voter
choose between the candidates iol juoSr
and then choose between the Two icad.IiS
candidates for each Judi oihcc. " honN
-.jfhout reference 10 party ines or L.
bels.
s.oator Davenport said ti' Progressive
con,nit,ee undoubtedly ~oulf give any
surport IL could TO the Ai!l favored by The
vow York state Bar Association w"ch
would provide separate ballot .oi Jnd!-
c,.I candidates but oppressed TIC op!h-
g., that the principle OF noa-parfissn-
shto In the nomination as wei as N 'h'
o,nc.,on should be adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24

the waterfront between cath and Uth
streets. since the immediate tenant or
this stretch-the New York Central
would then have its ail-rail connections
in such su5vay.
ITO Offset ,hls policy OF tie central
the New jersey roads will naturally en-
dcavor TO secure individual pier terminals
in this section. v mich viii provide more
costly service for the pubic. The places
of such Individual pier terminals uptown
combined with the expected opposition
of the New York Central, will make more
and more difficult the Introduction OF any
public marginal railroad syste.a through
This terminal Lone In short. the bad
situation which now conironts us down
town will then be- duplicated uptown
the entire district between the chelsea
piers and the CentIars 5lth street te7-
rn.nal should be served with View Oh
ultimately developing Il AZ whole INTO
one organic general railroad terminal Tor
Manhattan. Tie extending needs OF Man
railroad commerce VIII Ultimate
ly require q larger area than that Az
fo-,,ed I,lOv I'D street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
mo REST FOR HOLMES
Park Veteran Begins His 54th
Year as Animal Keeper.

Fhlhp Holmes, It keeper in the Central
PARK nenagerie has entered The atty
fourth Year Of has service II 4 city de-
paftment. and now has the distinction o.
being The oldest emrloye in the Park De
partment RE applied for retirement more
than wear ago. bat failed 20 Get 1t and
is still on the fob.
Holmes made his application because
Of his advanced age and because he wss
suifeiire from a wound In n" ches. caused
b. Tip. m elephant. some eighteen years
ago. When the aged keeper was examined
by physicians Of the Finance Department
they told him II WAS q wonder he had eur-
Vlved the accident. which crushed the
lower part ~ his bfcastbone and b-oke
three ribs
They told ne 10 be careful not 20 catch
cold said Holmes yesterday. but how
can 4 fellow help catching cold nov and
then wanted 20 retire. and thought
that br This time 7 would no getting IA
malt pay and taking things q bi, easy.
but II looks as If would hay, 10 keep
night on
on of the park officials. IN speaking Of
Tie old Keepers case YESTERDAY, said that
nothing could be done untl the Corpora
ton Counsel rendered decision. Holmes
said he had heard something about a
taxpayers suit and things Q: that sort.
but that there was small se1'isfs elton in
II for him. Resides. other men got in
crcs Ses IN pay H. the last wear. but be
cause he vas marks! for retirement ~
har pay he did not ge, an increasr.
phil. as the keeper is known by his
associates AID hundreds Of persons Who
hdv. been visiting the paTk fOr the last
twenty live wears. has had hundreds OF
fights with wild animals. but his encoun-
tcr with Tin Wss the oaly serious ono lie
was passing II iron; OF the elephant.
which had already killed four men. when
Tn attacked him As the big tusks OF
tho elephant swung forward Holmes
elirved IN between them, bur not before
one had struck BIN a -iaucins Blow that
cyushed TIE lower part Of his breas'bone
ara cracked his iibs. The enraged ami
NAL made s,ch a fierce lungo that his
tusks buried themselves in thc wall. Tip
Was Killed with cyanide Of potassium
shortly after the sttecE
II had charge OF -he nlst exhibits ~
The menaeeric." SAID Holmes. talidns OF
the old davs. 1T was in 1851 that An
drew H. Green. head OF the Ta,h Com
mission. consented 20 have a menaserie in
III. basement Of the Arsenal II consist
n Of two South American lons. n bunch
II monkeys and a blacl, bear"
only few months ago ~" ged keeper
saved the life n re thief. Bill Snyder.
when the latter vas sored by y gnu. lis
strength was 20 taxed. though, that
Holmes did not recover for weeks. ana
when he did he found that the cye-tion
had revived -hc old Ghost trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
STRIKE PARTIALLY SUCCEEDS
Fifteen Hundred Philadelphia Gar
ment Workers Obtain Their Demands.

Philadelphia Feb 25--An effort go
brlg about arbitration g. i means u
settling the garment workers strike IA
this city j. being made b. Alfred a..
Love. through the Universal Peace tnior
If which he Is president. Strike leaders
said to-day that tho workers are vill.nE
20 have their grievances presented 20
such n board o. arbitration. and mot
ing OF the general strike committee prom
ably Will be held tomorrow % consider
the plan.
The manufacturers have steadtastiv &C.
Circd 70 discuss III" situation. and II is
OF known whether the" vii agree 20
submit tho question to arbitration.
u f. SAID Tonight that ufteor hundt"i
r thc strikers have obtained their T.
maids for shorter hours. higher wages
ana better wording conditions. ard W.
return 10 work in several Establishments
t0-moIr0v
Estimates rs 20 TIE number Of workers
out range from Two thousand 20 sixteen
thousand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
STRIKERS GET FOOD
Division Street Crowded with
Needy Garment Workers.
$1,000 WORTH GIVEN OUT
Strike May Last Long Time, but
Some Individual Settle
ments Are Being Made.

Division street for a stretch OF nor.
than two blocks was crowded for sever al
hours Yesterday with striking garment
- orheis. They gathered IN the vicinity
Of an UNUSED store, where about loo
strikers who have families received food
supplies for two or three days The store
was hired for the purpose. and contrDu-
tons nave been coming in Yor weeks not
only from the unions in New York. but
also from The unions throughout the
country.
OF the 1000 workers on mems and boys
garments who are still on sriike many
arc In great neeI /. was said. and some
ot Ties. received three DAYS supplies ana
more. The distribution was under the
suDer1 son Of Miss Rose Blank. Of the
Women's Trade Union League and COM
'n.ttee Of the United Hebrew Trades head
cd by the secretary, Bernard Wcinste!n.
On account OF the number OF applicants
II took considerable time to get them in
line. Secretary W'einstein said 5000 had
been expended in relieving the needy
strikers this way. II was not charity, a {
II care from fellow workers whom they
''N'N ~ ''''t ~ ""-i"1 N''N'' 't''t+'@'
clrcums tancss.
We are receiving money contributions
from many sources he continued. but
oil account Of the large army OF idle peo-
pie We have 70 husband oui resources a.
well as We can and spend the money
whore IL will do the most good. TIE re-
cent bazaar in The forward Building. No
f75 East Broadway. FOR tho strikers Weld
cd $500
The Closkmakers rnicn has given in
various Sums an aggr gate OF $4,000 tor
the strikers an unusually large sum tcr
a single union. though this IS the largest
union in 3 single trade in the country. and
7 understand That the executive council
Of the American Federation of Labor is
going to take up the question Of helping in
the relief work"
The s'rik" leaders said YESTERDAY that
while -he strike may last long time
vet. it Is ending by degrees through
rlanufa cturers belonging - associations
which have not settled breaking away III
twos and .h-ces and making Individual
settlements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
COLD WEATHER THIS WEEK
Temperatures Below Normal
East of Rocky Mountains.

uaahinr,on. Feb. "a Temperatures
below the normal aFcrssc or the season
arc indicated over practically AL as
,ricts east of the Rocky Mountains ana
rear normal on tho Pacific Slope. accord
ing 10 tine weekly Weather Bureau bull
i.iin issued .o-day
The precipitation during the week.
SAYS the bulletin. viii be frequent IN
tho Pacific Statca The next disturbance
OF importance 20 cross Tho country e
Low on the North Paciic coast II VIII
move inland during Monday. cross m"
Rocky Mountains TUESDAY and the Md
die west Tuesday night or Nedncsda'
ana re Ia1tern states about Thur idaN.
Thi, disturbance viii BE- attended ht
SHOWS in northern and lo,al rains ~
southern district. Another disturbance
will appear I'm tho Far Yves, about Fri
dav aud prevail over the Middle West at
the closn Of IN" week.