davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-07
N'CUNBER OFFERS
RURAL CREDITS
North Dakota Senator Pro-
poses Federal Bureau to
Aid Farmers.

Washington. Dec. IA bill to es-
tablish bureau of credits in the de-
partment of agriculture will be intro
duced by Senator McCumber of North
Dakota this week.
None of the measures now before
congress is workable, according to
statement issued by the North Da-
a study OF the question during the
recess and believes his ideas should
be enacted into law.
Long Mortgages Objectionable.
I'm my opinion" said Senator Nc
Cumber. none of the rural credits
bills introduced is workable in this
country. They impose long term mort
cages, which are Objectionable to am
btious farmers. require combined
responsibility, which is still more OBJ
iectionable, and in many other re-
spects are not adapted to the customs
and manners of doing business in the
United States.
Writes Tillers and Investors.
THE system. which ] propose.
avoids the socialistic feature, hut
brings the farmer. through the agency
Of the government. close to numerous
persons, trustees of estates, insurance
companies and savings banks, which
are everywhere looking for absolutely
safe securities.
Under the provisions Of my bill,
the government, while issuing it's
bonds would have back of it's security
mortgages bearing one-half per cent
interest greater than its own obliga-
tions and these mortgages would not
exceed one-half the value Of the lands
securing them. =,
I'm effect, 1t would be but an agency
to assist farmers In providing money
at a low rate Of interest, and as tho
mortgages came in, the government
Immediately would recoup its ad-
vances by the sale of the bonds. If
this should become A. law and he
found to work WELL 1t might he ex-
tended to cover all good farmers
paper"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-07
was appealed to in habeas corpus pro-

was appealed to in habeas corpus pro-
ceedings.
Askerooth appealed to the right of
the husband to fix the place of resi-
dence, and declared himself quite able
and entirely willing to support his
wife and child if she would desert
Georgia and come here.
Askerooth declared that he always
had been a farmer in the north, and
that a years residence in Georgia was
quite sufficient. When he decided to
return to this state, his wife elected
to remain in the south. She sought
to compel him to continue his support
of her through criminal proceedings
but he wins-although compelled to
make deposit sufficient to cover the
transportation for his wife to this
state If she wants to come.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-07
HUSBANDS RIGHT
IS MAINTAINED
Up to Him to Fix Place of
Abode, and Wife's Com
plant Fails.

Fornan. N. D.. Dec 7.-Gus Aske-
rooth's desire to make North Dakota
his home will not be interfered with
by the courts. despite the fact that
his wife has a fond attachment for
Atlanta. Ga The arrest Of Askerooth
recently on his wife's complaint.
charging abandonment, fell through
when Judge Allen of the district court
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-07
SOLDIERS HOME /.
SELF SUPPORTING

Bismarck, N. D. Dsc:, Unique in
Soldiers Home at Lisbon, under the
management OF Commander ]. w. Car
rol. He has returned the budget sheets
sent out by the state auditor for the
purpose Of getting at the amount Of
money required for the biennial period
FOR each institution. and across the
race OF them written that all expenses
OF the place are paid out of the in
terest and income fund from the land
grant, made the home, and that there
Will be no demand made on the state
for their maintenance.
II you would prefer. to, work for s12
a week rather than $13. you surely
are superstitious.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-07

and be so itchy that could hardly stand 1t.
"I tried almost everything but With no
result till one night happened 10 think
about Cudcura Soap and Ointment and
thought 1 would try them. After udns
them about two weeks found they were
doing me so much good that kept right
on using the Cuticura Soap for washing my
hair and the Cuticura Ointment for rubbing
ON my scalp. Now my hair is nice and
thick and am not bothered With any moro
dandruff or falling hair. The trouble has
disappeared" (SigneO Roy Mittendorf.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-07
WANTS VALUE: OF JEWEuRy.

New York, Dec. katherine
Clemons Gould today began suit in
the supreme court against Louis J.
and Pierre Camille Cartier, Partisan
jewelers., to recover 100000 which
she alleges to be the value Of dozen
articles of jewellery left with the Car
tiers in 1906 to be reset
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-07

thick and my hair was always
full Of 1t. 1t could be seen
plainly at times and when
ever I would comb my hair
it would come out pretty bad
and my coat would be covered
with 1t. Whenever I would
scratch my head it would get
red and leave little pimplos.
Than INV head vn,lld h,,rn
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-07
THAw LAWYER SEEKS PAY.

TAAW LAWYER SEEKS PAY.
Washington. Dec. Another phase
Of the Thaw case reached the supreme
court when John B. Gleason. one Of
his attorneys at the first murder trial,
filed briefs in his suit for SCI, 900 for
legal services. New York courts held
Thaw's discharge in bankruptcy bar
red Gleason's claim.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-07
Samples Free by Mall

A single hot bath with Cuticura Soap and
a gentlo amounting with Cuticura Ointment
are often sufficient to afford immediate relief
in tho most distressing cases Of skin and
scalp diseases when all else fails. Sold
throughout tho world. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free. With 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-07
The man who isn't true to himself
isn't true to anybody.
FALL|NGsHA|R
AND DANDR:|UFF
For -Four Years. Dandruff Could Be-
Seen Plainly. Head Burned and
So Itchy Could Hardly Stand It.
Used Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment. Trouble Disappeared.

455 18th st., Detroit. Mich.-"I was
troubled with falling hair and dandruff for
about four years. The dandru6 was very
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-07

of the case will cost Mckenzie county
between $4,000 and $4,000, according
to present estimates.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-07

It's human nature to want other
people to be liberal.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
GET EVEN WITH EMPLOYER
City Laborers Who Handle Shoseh Have Many Tricks They Are Net
 Slow to Employ.

The employers who hire day far borers in Chicago seldom supply them with shovels nowadays. They give them picks, as they used to, but they expect the men to provide then own shovels The reason for this IS that as soon as the men are glveh shovels some of them file off the cor ners of the shovels. They claim and there Is reason for their cla1rR- that the shovel being more poinfeo enters the earth easier so that the digging is made less laborious. 2no this only is their reasoE-they would mt think of cutting down the shower so that even if they threw out lhe same number of shovelfuls day they would be accomplishing less.
 But at times they have a difter~nt reason for making their shoveis smaller If they think they aae not being paid enough they will Daake still further cut in the size os thear shovels. This makes the work Fnsf as hard for them, the gang boss probably makes them throw out rHss as many shovelfuls each day-aF though of course each load will oe slightly lighter-but at the end oa the day they will not have covered as many yards as they would have vHfs the larger shovels This is their way of getting even with their employer they will work as hard as ever, oElt they don't want him to get as goe1 results
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
Sporting

1t looks now as if the race for the National League pennant would con ,inue right up to the close of the season, with the winner in doubt up to within a few days of the starting 0f the worlds series.
 George NJ. Church, captain of the Princeton tennis team, regained the intercollegiate tennis single champion- ship at Hsverford, Pa. by defeating lAe title holder, k. Norris Williams Ed of Harvard, who is also national cham pion, in thrilling tour set match on the courts of the Merion Cricket Club, by the scores of 7-5, s-7, t-6. 7-5.
 James K. Sullivan, head of amateur athletics in America, died at Mount Saini Hospital, New York. following an operation for intestinal trouble.
 When the Yankees aud Athletics lined up at the Polo Grunds, New York, for the last home game of the season. Roger Peekiupaugh was act ing manager in place of Frank Chance, now on his way to California.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
Foreign

The government Of china has de elared martial law in several proyine. es and large cities owing to the ae, tivity Of the rebels. Scores of arrests and many executions are reported.
 For the first time on record follow CTS of John T.. Redmond and William OBrien united in demonstration in Cork to celebrate the passing of the Home Rule bill,
 Persons arriving in Vera Cruz from Mexico City report a growing feeling ia favor of Gen Paneho Villa for the next President of MeNlco.
 Gen CagraHza has decided that 400 nuns and priests must leave Mexico.
 Al least l3 persons lost their lives when the Canadian Government steam. CT Montagny colhded with the coal ship at Lingan and sank oil Beauieau Banks. in the St Lawrence River.
 One Of the most popular of the post card photographs in London is that Of President Wilson. The stauoners can hardly supply the demand.
 President Poineare of France signed a decree promoting General de CasteL nau to the rank of Grand Officer of the Legion of Honor.
 The oubonic plague has again ap' peared in Cuba al Fl Caney near Santiago.
 a.a-a S-
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
NEWS IN BRIEF

The New York nautical sthool ship Newport passed through the Cape Cod Canal. bound for PreYineetown-
 Paul Fuller who was sent to Mexico City as special investigator of condi- fions, returned from Vera Cruz on the Ward steamship Mexico
 George Camp. a grocer of St. Louis, walked out Of the second-story win dow Of his home and fell Into a basket of tomatoes. The tomatoes saved his life.
 The first vessel 10 report its posi- ton by wireless since the beginning Of the war was the Cameronia. which reported when 1,200 miles east Of Sandy Hook.
 A monument to the memory Of viee-President Schuyler Colfax will be erected in South Bend, Indiana the funds being raised by popular sub scription.
 The Cambria Steel Co. Of Pennsyl- ySania in an effort Co get South and Central American trade will open branch offices in Buenos Aires, Rio Janeiro and Mexico City,
 The wreck of the Texas Limited" on the St. Louis & San Francisco Railroad. in which 27 lives were lost at Lebanon, was "an act of God which could not have been avoided, ae- cording to the opinion of Frank Wight man, of the Missouri Public Service Commission expressed al the conclu- ..f. xF |. iVlf z Wilton R. Cook, an ayiat6f, was killed by falling 2,tO0 feet during the exhibition at Pueblo, Col.
 Fire caused loss Of s500000 to 20 oil storage tanks at Healdton, Okla.
 Major Wallis 0. Clark. U. $. A retired. died in Boston. He was 60 years old
 Prof Leslie C. Wells Of Clark Uni versity returning from Mexico says the Americans are now in high favor Mexico realizes the United States was n real friend in the reign of terror
 In behalf of his six year-old daugh. ter. Philip J. O'Keefe. of Camden, N. J.. Is suing the Public Service Railway Co. for s50,000. The girls foot was eut off by a trolley car
 r. H. Tape. interpreter Of the United States Immigration Service at Seattle, Wash, was arrested charged with having accepted bribes and was dismissed from the service
 Sherin Charles Sanderson was shot and killed and another person serious ly wounded by bandit who had mur. dered Henry T. Trout, a prominent business man of Harvard, Neb
 Grover smitteriek, g years old, a negro moving picture actor, was drowned while swimming from City Island, N. Y, to High Island. He was impersonating q South Sea Islander.
 General Calef, the veteran railroad man, and treasurer Of the Missouri Pacific Railroad. died at Sea Bright. N. J. His death was caused by acute indigestion.
 Miss Helen Deborah Gaynor, third daughter of tie late Mayor William ]. Gaynor. was married to Edward Thomas Bedford at St. James, l.. l.
 James E. Sullivan, secretary of the United States Amateur Athletic As sociation. died in New York following an operation.
 After 10days' shutdown the Pull man works. Chicago. have resumed operations. CT the S.400 men laid off 7.500 were re-employed.
 Fire in the store and warehouse of the Logan-Gregg Hardware Co. in Pittsburgh, caused loss estimated at S750000.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25

Heavy, in. pure blood makes a mud dy, pimply complexion, headaches, nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale and sickly. For pure blood, sound digestion, use Burdock Blood Bitters. sl at all stores adN
 For any itching skin trouble, plies, eczema, salt rheum, hives, itch, scala head, herpes, scabies. Doan's oint- ment is highly recommended. ooc box al all stores. adv
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
Hoy's This :?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward tor any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured oy Halls Catarrh Cure
 F.J. CHENEY $ co. Toledo c. We, the undersigned have known F. J' Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe nun perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any oolis-- tions n.ade by his firm.
 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
 Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, sc- ting directly upon he blood and mucous sur aces of the system. Testimonials sent ues Price T5c per bottle. Sold by all DruggIsts. Take Halls Family Pill. for constipation AaF
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
Class a6.-Poultry

Oatley white wyandotte eockerel. ed' white wyandotte bullet, lst; Gov. lne- hen. ist. Gov. Ind. hen. 2d. Gov Ind. oockerel. ISt; Gov. Ind bullet. lst. White Ind. hen Ist: White Ind. hen, 2d; White Ind. eockerel, lst; white Ind bullet. lst.
 Alder Farm. barred plymouth rock cock. lst: barred plymouth rock hen, sd' white plymouth rock cock. lst; white ply mouth rock hen. Ed; buT plymouth rock cock. lsts bun plymouth rock hen: 5d' bun plymouth rock ceckerel Ed; bun DIV mouth rock bullet. sd. black wyandotte cock. lst. black wyandotte hen, tsti black wvanaotte tockerel. lst; black Nyandotte bullet. ist: bun wyandotte cock. lst; bun wyandotte eocSerel, lst' buf wyandotte cockerei lst; bum wan dutte bullet 2d. silver wyandotfe cock lst. silver wyandotte hen. lst; sil- yer wyandotte ceckerel, 2d; silver wan dotte bullet list; silver wyandotte hen. ea silver wyandette bullet, -d; golden wYanGutta eock- list. golden wNAndotIe cock. sd; golden wyandotte hen, I'd; Selc- en wvau6otte hen. isT; golden wSandotte cockerel. lists golden wyandotte bullet, 1sti partridge wyan6etts cock, 2d' par
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25

Beatrice Healey Cross stitch 90 cents
 Annette =. May Cakes 40 cents
 Elizabeth Rollins Pair Bantams, 1st
 Cedric l.. Child Kindergarten Work 10 cents.
 Florence F. Dean Handmade Apron 1st.
 Florence F. Dean Embroidery 60 cents.
 E. Palmer Dean knitting oh Spool 10 cents.
 Elizabeth Griswold Dressed Doll 10
 Natalie Carlson Handmade tie 15
 Julia Johnson Handmade Button 19
 signe Gran Emb Veil Case 10 cents.
 Agnes Peterson White Apron l0 cents
 Dorothy Anderson Aprons 90 cents
 Ellen Swenson Bureau Scarf lp cents.
 Beatrice Sheldon Bureau Scarf 10 cents.
 Mvtrle Carlson Cae and Bread sl,o0.
 Helen Bfornberg 1 pieces Embroidery 50 cents.
 Louise Lindeman Cake 30 cents.
 Doris Linaeman Collection Wild Flow
 Eleanor Carpenter 10 pieces Embroidery
 Leland Butts Vegetables l5 cents.
 Winthrop Butts Vegetables E cents
 Harold Johnston Pen and Ink Drawing
 Centre School Penmanship. 1st
 Centre School Individual Penmanship
 Elmvale School Individual Penmanship
 south Woodstock School Penmanship
 English Neighborhood School Penman-
 Dorothy A. Bundy Cross stitch 25 cents
 Waldo F. Chase Belgian Homer Pi- geons 1st.
 Dorothy x Virginia Paine Nature work Book of Pressed Flowers and leaves 60 cents.
 Hobart Sanger pix Potatoes 10 cents. Quintin Sanger Squash X Beet cents Albert Morgan Vegetables 25 cents
 Helen Biornberg Ruth Shepard Prize, 1st.
 Clarence Andrews Flowers and Vegeta- bles 10 cents.
 Kenneth Andrews Vegetables 15 cents. Kenneth Andrews Bantams, list.
 Harold Wilcox Vegetables cents.
 Edwin Wilcox Vegetables cents Emily Wilcox Bread 10 cents.
 May Lewis Cake 25 cents. Oscar Nelson Pair Chiese Geese, lst-
 Helga Nelson Bantam Hens and Cock, Ist.
 Roland Lowe Indian Runner Ducks, 2d.
 Gladys Young Apple Pie go cents Virginia Cortiss Cake 30 cents. Charles Sheldon Collection 5 varieties Negeta bles, 1st.
 Beatrice X Bernice Sheldon Collection l 3 varieties Vegetables, 2d. Donald B Williams W. L. Puliets and Pauline Lyon Knit Jacket 65 cents. David Danielson Drawings 60 cents. Henry Safford Cabbage 5 cents
 Henry Stafford Pair Bantams. 1st.
 Raymond Safford Vegetables 50 cents.
 Leila Holt r. R. .Pullet and cock. lst- Charles Bates Vegetables l5 cents. Charles Bates Bantams, 1st. Charles Bates Pair Bantams, 1st.
 Frank Harrington Vegetables 19 cents Gladys Harrington Flowers 10 cents. Lois Harrington Handmade Apron, zd- Olga Ericsson Cookies 10 cents. Jean Mcclellan Sketches 40 cents John Mcclellan Tile 5 cents. | Ruth shepard Collection Dahlias 10 cents.
 olga Ericson 2 Centerpieces 75 cents. | Prudence Dean. kitchen holders. Se.So; and five articles Wallace Frfnk. R. r. R bullets and | cock. ed. bun orpington bullets and cock, | 1sf. white legborn bullets and cock, 1st- Clarence Andrews, flowers. so.l0. Annette C. Nav bouquet, S0-oa Sylvia May, gourds, Se1O.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
Class 6-Ayrshlres

P. ". Davis. Cd. heifer calf. 1st.
 Marsh and Sihley. bull l year. d: COW year, 2d; heifer year. Cd: heifer year. -di heifer year, I'd; heifer calf. 2d
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
Plate 27-AppIss

C. F. May. plate Banana. list; Northern Spy. lst: Mcintosh Red. 2d. Grab Apple. %.
 ing, Cd; Porter; lst. Chenango Strawaer- ry. s6, Pumpkin Sweet, ist.
 '. II. kiliam. collection 10 varieties.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
class s.-chlldren.s Eshlhl

Albert Farrows. S SD. Hamburg hen, list: Albert Farrows Golden Bantam cock, 1St
 Annie NTaigan Emb. Towel % cents
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
PRIZE WINNERS
 WOODSTOCK FAIR
OFFICIAL LIST OF PREMIUMS
 AWARDED EXHIBITORS
Number of Them Attests to Wide spread interest in Falr Distrib-
 uted Over County

If anything were needed to attest the popularity of Woodstock Fair it will be found in the following number of premiums awarded for exhibits in the various departments:
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
Class s.--Mlsceilaneous

Miss Maude F. Healey, bead chain. $050
 Miss Constance Holt. ? sweaters, Sl-oo Miss Sylvia Holt, knit jacket. sa-5A. Miss Sylvia Holt. infants hoods SV-su, Mrs ~ E. Witter reed lamp and shade So 50 collection 10 reed haSAetss So 50: collection $ reed baskets. Sa.25.
 Miss Louise Works old time fabrics So s5, old time ribbons, So-25.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-10
u. S. Club woman Wins
Fame in Europe

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, June TO-
When Miss Josephine V. Brewer,
author. club woman and profess
scr in the st. Cloud Normal
school, attends the biennial con-
vention of club women in Chicago
not only as a federation chairman.
but as the representative of sew
eral English clubs. Few Ameri-
can women have more London
club affiliations than Miss Brow
er. he is an active member of
the London Lyceum club, the
English Folk Dance society, the
Society of American Women in
London, and she is a member of
the advisory board of the Merrie
England society. a club organized
by Lady Randolph Churchill. Miss
Brewer went to England a few
lea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-10
Adoption Tangle

VANCOUVER, Wash, June 10.
A point of Law to decide wheth-
er or not a family may adopt a
child, yet permit him TO retain his
name of his father, taht he may
perpetuate the family, will be
argued next Monday in the SUI
perior court of Clarke county be-
fore Judge Back.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. Dietderich
have petitioned to adopt william
Thomas Hulett, an orphan, but
as the parents were close friends
of MIR. and Mrs. Dietderich, they
desire that he may retain the
family name.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-10
Another Batch
Of Amateurs

Seven amateur acts will be fea-
tured tonight upon the stage OF
the Empress theater in addition
to the professional bill which rs
holding the boards there. Little
Doris Smith, child pianist and
entertainer. should prove to he
one of the contenders for the
prizes offered by Manager Bert G.
Donnellan. Amelia Donna, Bal
lard's sweetest singer, declares
that she is not going to allow past
rebuffs at the hands of Empress
audiences affect her in the least.
William Burtell, a selight-of-
hand performer of more than
usual merit, will appear. Oracle
LaBrash. Michael Tablinsky and
Able O'Harra. and the Rain Bow
Sisters complete the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-10

LOS ANGELES, June e.
Mrs. Margye Farnel, wife in the
sensational "boudior divorce
case" who named her friend
Miss Zimmerman as the "other
woman" and was refused a de-
cree by Superior Judge Monroe
here recently on the grounds that
she should have protected her
husband from temptation, says:
ANY woman is a fool TO let
another woman spend the night
I'm her house. even IL she Is there.
keep your boulder to your
self and you will have a better
chance to keep your husband.
600.
"Don't ever forget that even
your best friend is n woman and
your husband is a man.
"You can't afford to protect a
man whom he doesn't want to he
protected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-10
MEADs' REQUEST
rs DELAYED

City Controller Meads' request
that an emergency reserve fund
be created In the light depart
ments for purposes of repairing
and maintaining the Nisqually
power plant, was delayed today
by the city council. With the
passage of an ordinance abolish
ing the summer sprinklin
charges, II was suggested that the
city might need the light depart
mentss surplus to make up water
deficits. Commissioner Atkins
was authorized by the council to
investigate the matter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-10

Don't let even your most init
mate friend wear your lingerie
and boulder robes, especially II
they are very pretty"
But Mrs. Farnel says emphat-
ically that she will push her fight
for a divorce and the possession
of her 7-year-old son, Harold, to
the highest courts. She is a mo-
ton picture actress and her mari
tai woes grew out of an uncon-
ventional party in the boudior
of her home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-10
PETRIFIED FOOT
HAS BEEN FOUND

PENDLETON, Ore, June ~
A petrified foot, apparently of a
human giant, has ben dug mp here
by workmen in the excavation
for the building that is 10 aDe
erected for the Evening Tribune.
The fossil is perfect in form and
measures more than a foot in
length. II was found at . depth
of eight feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-10

PORTLAND, June 10.-Mayor
Albee has been ceneured for CIV
ing a permit to the Wheat esEn-
pany TO burn wheat which result
ed in the burning Of the Norfh-
west Door company plant. costing
the lives of two men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-10
Won't Paw Half

Because the city does not own
an interest in the county road
bridge over the Puyallup river
the commissioners today refused
to aeeede to the county commits
sioners' request that they pay
half the cost OF painting the sIruc-
ture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-10
Nine Children Sue

Representing the nine children
of Arnold r. Blassr, who was
killed By . street car near Van
Buren, station last November.
James o. Post has filed suit for
s31e.76 damages against the 7.
n. & p. company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-10
Works for Society

". II. Nelson of the Humane
society was yesterday appointed a
special committee of one to in
crease the membership of the SO
ciety and add $1,000 to the
funds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-10

Any day, any time. we can fur
nish cold meats, salads, etc Duen-
wald.s Deifkateseen- SIS 11th St
ADVERTISEMENT"