davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
Deaths

AGNEw.-on september %, 1918, MATTHIAS,
services, on Saturday at . D. M. at 1925 s.
Bonsail st. Interment odd Fellows Gem
etety.
BAERNCoPF.-on September "a, 1914. SAM
uI;I, husband of the late Bertha Baerncopf,
II hs SR53 ee Rel?gs snr 9as e99as
10. 1926 F. and 4 AZ: NJ rale5Sstin9 chqPtSg
Of H. rEsfp rEfpssfP9f snS LoGss L9sse l. No g. e are e. s s
yited to attend the funeral on Sunday morn
Ing at - 9cloGE precIseyt at his late resi- e.!
Carmel cemotory, Kndlv 1hS5'y omit ioweTs rs '
BALDWIN.-.At, Lansdowns. on Fifth-daly
n the roth year ,of her age. Funeral from
second-day. Nnth Month 2sth, at 10 O'Clock.
Interment private.
BoRToNt;a-Nsar Mount Holly. n, j.. on Sep
on saturday, September 20. at p: M, near
Cemetery, Lumberton. N. j.
BKEENANqgL aR2L SsP!eT95er n 2a lo14 PAT
tnee HSalyj and son Of he late MIshae and
Bridget Brennan. Funeral on Saturday, at
Requiem ~ Mass at st. Charlse S' chHrcf M or," at
a. IN. lnterment at New Cathedral Gene
AF % 81 e aa SSry 1e4 easpor HES aFSd
ee years years ~, Relatives and friends are invited
from her iete residenGe. i56s panonj IA nc ID i ST.
lnterment at Adatn Jeshurun Cemetery. Bal
tinlore and New York papers copy.
CASsEL.z-,suddenly. on september 30 1914.
at Sea Isle Civ. y. j.. MATILDA H.. widow
OF Charles II. cassel and daughter Of the late
Henry and Amelia strodick. Relatives ana
friends are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices, Saturday afternoon. at 2 o'clock at
her late residence. Stenton and Gowen aves.
Mt Airy. Carriages will meet the arrival OF
the ~ so p. m. train from the Reading Ter.
minal at Mt. Airy Station. Interment pri-
yate, a! West Laurel Hill Cemetery. A..
ALBERT L., son Of Oscar c. A. and Annis
w. Convey (nee Burns). aged 10 years
Sodality and Junior Holy Name Society Of the
Church Of Our Lady OF Mt. Carmel, are in.
vited to attend the funeral on Saturday
morning. at o'clock, from his parents resi-
dence 23Oi South I'D st. Solemn High Mast
of Requiem at Church of Our Lady of Mt.
Carmel at 0:3O precisely. 1nterment at
Holy Cross Cemetery.
CUSTER.-On September %. 1914 WILLIAM
a. CUS1 Err. Services and interment at AL
CUSTER, O. years. sol
Preston st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

MIcKLE.--on Ninth Month .22d. 1914. now
hRD q MIcKLE IN n,,sS Rs seth y year s,;. hels as.
iSS' ifSomS' rs late residence, 4 west Prd,ggsst
Trolley, foot OF Market ST.. camden, 1888
= Ellen MGRPHY d"us5t tor Of Annie aud ihs
rosidense, u Madison aye, tnnsdoyne' ,ys, gsIs-
nena's church at 10 a. M fnterment az
Holy Cross Cemetery
NHfi] RNSiH 3fF'e,'' e $s'i;gss'r q
I shd ,wnliam J. Dotser. 1ntormsnt at
N6RTH.In N5fsiIa MfSi East srandyvlne, Pa. on Sep
tember 2s, 1919. ". FRANCES, wife of
1880 10 80 a. r. M ie Yntermsnt ' Hopewell H. e. Gem.
etery.
PoIIsI.-LETLA PoL1sT. 1s years 1929
Tasker ST.
RosENTHAL. - ISAAC RosENTHAL. So
years, 517 Catharine ct.
RIssE5IIN IaI Pa goS gg s'PifeTW1sr of W
lam Russell. Due notice OF the funeral viii
RurCHER.-rDA BUTCHER. 10 years 1o7
Garhill st.
scHoPP.-FREDER1cK scHoPP. 54 years.
2710 North Garnet st
sMITH.--on, September 20, 1914, MARY r.,
wife Of william H. smith tnce HoiU. ased ~
iss wsst Tmran an st FcIionviIle a. Reouien,
Mass at tho Church Of the Incarnation at
10 a. m. Internent private, at Holy sepulchre
Cemetery.
sNELL.--on. September 90 1914, PATRICK.
husband Of the late Theresa Grace Smell
Monmoa,S st "'Gioa Gionscster s city n j. High
Mass at st. Mary's Church at a m. In
terment at New Cathedral Cemetery.
sTRIZIK.-HELEN sTR1zIK, l year. SO
South Front ct.
stMNIEREs. - on September %. 1914.
CHARLES. husband Of the late Kate Sum-
meres. Funeral on Sunday, at p. m,
srMMERs"MAY SUMMERS. 2 years. 1924
TAGGAART,-on, septsmHsTT 1yT,,, "a, 1oi4 RE RE-
1914 South 18th st. 1ntesment at Mt. Moriah
September az. 1919 GEORGE
vices at 700 strahle ST.. Fox Chase, on Sat
urday, September 20, at p. M, precisely
Interment private.
iyNnhi yssrsi 1928 EilswoTth R l' st. ''i' i'i''
ssRSsToeF aged "a Is y.srs isis
Relatives and ylo frends a'p Radiant aDg yosrsr sts,
Inst: sroeIssly: 3, his .,S. lsss resi-:
IAN:L.HERMAN wAsMAN, "a years.
wE1sER, o2 years. aioo
WIILsog SsPtsmosE "a SGo 1Si4 rIsTnT REBEccA
bridge st. To proceed to Hillside Cemetery
via trolley. -
September %. 1914, Angus
(nee McCormicD. Funeral on Saturday. at
$3.50 q. M. from 1919 South 18th st: Sol
Annunciation at 10 a. m. Interment at Holy
Cross Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
NNE fine spring day a gardener
~ picked up a shovelful of Jap
annen si1nnnmer rnnts


"Where do these go?" he asked.
ooh, let me see," said the other
gardener, 1--WE can put those here in
front of the hedge and behind the
golden rod-that's just the place for
them"
So the sunfowers were planted.
Now the hedge grew very high and
very thick, SO that no sun shone
through it at all.
And the golden rod grew very fast
and very tall and the poor little sum
flower roots down in between didn't
have any chance at all
They spread out roots and sent up
green stalks and leaves, but they
couldn't get enough SUN.
Finally, one day, the sunfower re-
solved to ask the sun about it.
"Oh, Mr.. Sum-" she called, what
is the matter; why don't you shine
OH me all day as you used to in the
spring."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
JAMES HOLMES

James Holmes, who for ten years had
been sexton of the United Presbyterian
Church, at Norris Square. and for 35
years had conducted its choir died yes
terday at his home, 225s North Howard
street. He was "a years old and in
apparent good health until six months
ago. His widow three sons, Daniel,
auditor with Eisenlohr Sc Brothers;
James clerk at the Frankford Arsenal,
and Robert and daughter Elsie. sur
yiye.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
DEATH BALKS ARREST
Man for Whom Policeman Has War
rant Succumbs to Heart Disease.

WILMINGTON, Del. Sept. 95.-When
Patrolman Bullock went to the home OF
Walter Glascoe, in French street near
Fourteenth. to serve him with a warrant
alleging non-support, he did not get his
man. Glascoe fell over on the couch
where he had been resting, and when
the family found him he was dead
DR.. Mitchell Greenwood was summoned
and said the man had died of heart dis
ease, Whether the knowledge that the
warrant was issued for him worried him
and caused his death is not known.
Glascoe was a comparatively young
man, but had not been we'll Tor some
time. He was We'll known as a volunteer
nreman. II is probable that Coroner
Spring will hold an investigation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
LULLABY
By MALcoLM S. soHNsroN,

By MALCOLM S. JOHNSTON.
Good night, little man, good night,
Good night, little man, good night;
Far away Is the sun,
And our play is now done;
All the day we've had fun; dear,
Good night.
Good night, little man, good night,
Good night, little man, good night;
You must never once peep,
And you'll soon be in sleep
Safe and quiet and deep; dear,
Good night.
Good night. little man, good night,
Good night little man, good night;
Just another big kiss,
And the light you won't miss:
Then a last one like this; dear,
Good night.
Copyright, Malcolm s. Johnston, l9141
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
DEATHS

| DAWSON September a. 1914 NJ. RE
ReIstiHes BsiM and friends are invited to attenJ
| the funeral services, on Monday morning, q
! st. fntermsnt private Remains may bs
Viewed on sunday eyenIns. from Z until {
| DoUTY.--At Aitenhurst, N. j., on September
"a, tpi4, HARRY w. poUTY, son OF ths
late Henry browne and Helen g NJ; poYgty; y.,ii asSs o.
given
DUFFIELD- September 20. 1914. ELIZA
JANE, widow Of Champion Duhield. Fu-
neral services on Saturday, at p. m,
1902 Tinicum ave. interment private
Friends may view remains Friday evening,
after o'clock.
DuFirY. daughter Of Mary and the late
Thomas Duffy. Of tho Parish Of Kerry Sss- sss
urlay al $40 a. m, from 2o3o. Amin st.
9einn requiem nass az n Hoy Gres. csme
ERLAIN.--THoMAs ERLA1N. 80 years 22is
EIdLI0TT.Ms,Qql ,ss:sptsmber. as 1e1t RE
sFSA lsFycss dhti4 on anray ased az 70 eans m 1nf Isl
South 18th st. inteTmen, at Gisssborq, I,s n; j.;
5 and 10 p. m. Automobile funeral. -
GEAPn9p Ssvsg ,SS Sep5ss%Pe 6s % Re 2R gl4 and % Msry
5iaI fostv.s s's and 5dfFG friends aFia also soday
yicfrix ,catboiig club, and class pf 1911: =
~ 5Moqd@ at 3o B E r. ij from n tR @e. .s'SsRso PSs
g Pi Parssgfs sesm p Mass Of Re Requiem S chFs6
en 9f Gus g. 6 dy q cross x92e 2eeter e. 10 a. M
ALB H. 22Ss NEsh asGsbd MGGs asf q ls H9T 4
alre barr and II" Eliza B. PH Haiass Services We 5 on
late residence, Magnolia. n J.
5I JHMEs roy son Of Gn wsm ana nd
Anna Hendcrssogn6 ssed years ~ Funeral on
st, West Philadelphia Solemn mass Of
at 10 d. M Interment Holy Cross Gene
terry
LuNDEGARD.-on September 2o, 1914.
late Lawrence Lundessrd aged . years
months. Funeral on Saturday. at 2;30 ?. m.
yate. at Bellevue cemetery.
MShta st AtfnG i5fI efG6KKE GsKK Il on N9 Nlnh
Main and t5arden streets. It. Holly: n. J.:
Mt. Holly Cemetery.
P, son Of the late John and Margaret Lyons,
iEqm G23T s3.1 THRs5S
m. lnterment private. at Holy sepulchre
September %, 1914. MARY
B.. wife of Harry c. Maerten, aged AZ years.
Funeral on 5 Saturday, at ! p. m: from late
may be viewed Friday evening. 1nterment at
Fernwood Cemetery
MAkKWAKDm;oon Z w Or sePtsm6es5 e. 1s14,MAR
aged rs years. Funeral services on Saturday,
"a n at t6snea t6s eaSS 5 of nS T% n P
September %. 1919. JOHN.
tnee Breeser). aged 80 years. Funeral on
Saturday at 2 p; m, from 21I4 East Will
mains may be viewed on Friday, from I to
10 D. m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
LEVI II. MoNTRosE

Levi H. Montrose, inventor of the
metal shingle and president of the
Montrose Metal shingle Company, died
on Wednesday at his home, 214 York
street Camden. He was the first man
to make the metal burial casket Mont
rose also invented a talking machine,
but his inventions, except for the metal
shlngle, failed to reap financial com
pensation He was 70 years old and is
survived by his wife, two sons and a
daughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
NAVY OFFICER HAS NEW POST
Lieutenant Commander Roper Trans
ferred to Washington.

Announcement was made at the Phila-
delphia Navy Yard today that Lieutenant
Commander Walter G. Roper has been
transferred from League Island to the
Naval Recruiting Station at Washington.
d. c.
The lieutenant is now at the Naval Hos
pital, convaIescing from an operation per-
formed last week. He had been stationed
for the last year on the battleshIps Ken
lucky and Wisconsin at League Island
When he leaves the hospital he will take
a short leave Of absence TO reeuperats
before assuming his new duties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
HARRY w. DoUTY

Harry w. Douty, of "tO6 North Broad
street. who was widely known in railroad
circles, died yesterday at his summer
home in Alenhurst, N. ] lie was 5S years
old, and his death was due to complica-
ton of diseases. For many years Douty
was a real estate agent for the Central
Railroad Of New Jersey, with offices at
1i2 Liberty street, New York Two sons
and two daughters survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
THOMAS GALBRAITH

Thomas Galbraith. 8 Asbury terrace
Oak Lane, died yesterday at the samari-
tan Hospital, Broad and Ontario streets.
He was so years old and had been in
good health until within a few days of
his death. For 40 years Mr.. Galbraith
had been engaged in the carpet manu-
featuring business. He was retired for
the past 20 years. His widow, a son,
Thomas Galbraith. Jr., professor of his
tory at the Central High School. and a
daughter, Mrs. Anna Cotton, survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
MRS. REBEccA DAVIS

Mrs Rebecca Davis yesterday died at
her home, s65 North Preston street. She
was the daughter of William J. Rogers,
well known in educational circles in this
city. Mrs. Davis was a teacher in the
Joseph Leidy School, and taught up to
within a few days of her death. She
was member Of the West Hope Pres
byterian Church. Four children, two boys
and two girls, survive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

be held on Monday At the Third District
station house today committee was
chosen to honor the veteran patrolmans
memory. Police officers, members of st.
Josephs Commandery and the knights
Of st. John, will attend the funeral, which
will be held from his home, 5A South
Water street. Mass will be celebrated In
81. Joseph's Church 1nterment Will be
in the Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

me to my home. tried to keep her quiet
until / could send for her husband, but
my wife ordered her from the house.
Even then she would not go and ragged
at my wife. She received no injury at
my hands and said as much when the
case was heard before Justice Dorm"
Mr.. Pedrick has known Mrs. Banes
since childhood, but says he can give
no reason for her annoyances. She has
been in the habit lately OF visiting his
office although Pedrlck and his wife have
repeatedly protested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
FLOWER SHOW IN SCHOOL
Northeast Annex of Girls High
Scene Of Beautiful Display.

An elaborate flower show was held this
afternoon and will be continued tonight
at the northeast annex OF the Girls High
School, York and Memphis streets, under
the auspices Of the parent-teacher asso-
ciation OF the school. There are three
distinct competitions. one for students.
the second for members OF the faculty,
and the third for parents and friends OF
the girls who desire to enter blooms in
the show.
The judges are DR.. Bertha NJ. Clark. In
structor in science; Miss Caro- NJ Miller
supervisor of public school gardens; Miss
Constance Templeton, instructor in art
and DR., Edwin r. Greene special prize
will be awarded for the best photograph
of garden maintained by one OF the
school girls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
Twelve Freight Cars Burned

RICHMOND. Va. Sept. 6.-Fire in m.
yards of the Southern Railway. this
morning, destroyed a dozen freight oars
loaded with railroad ties The loss Sgil
be about ST, 900 1t Is believed that tra,nns
we're responsible for the 6re.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
business Man Commits Suicide

QUAkERFOWN. Pa, Sept. 25-Edward
J. Thomas. former Justice OF the peace
ana well-known business man, COM
mftted suicide early this morning bv
shooting himself through the heart. No
cause for the suicide Is known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

War. died at the Simon Apartments, 22o
North Eighteenth street yesterday a
son. Philip IT. Simon, and two daughters
Sarah e. Simon and Mrs. Bertha Mellow
ell, survive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
MRS. SARAH EVE SIMON

Mrs. Sarah Eve Simon. 96 years old and
the widow of Philip Simon, who served in
the United States Army in the Mexican
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
MERCHANT ACCUSED
OF BEATING WOMAN
WHO FOLLOWED HIM
Westmont Man Declares
Persistent Annoyance Pro-
voked Him-Old Intimacy
Aired at Hearing.

COLLlNGSWooD, N. j., Sept. 25.-Jos-
eph Pedriek, a Philadelphia commission
merchant, residing in Westmont is under
$1,000 bail to appear before the Grand Jury
on charge OF attacking Mrs Walter
nahes' or Toledo avenue. within a few
squares of the Pedrlck home.
AT the hearing before Squire Dorm 1t
developed that Pedrick and Mrs. Banes
nave been intimate for several years. OF
late' 1t is alleged. the woman became
Jealous because Pedrick showed prefer
ehce Tor another young woman, who is
unmarried Pedrick stated that Mrs
banes often followed and annoyed him.
lie then became provoked.
Mrs. Banes declared Pedrick beat her
80 badly that she was placed under a
PHYSICIANS care. She also stated she had
right to follow the man, but did not
give her reason. Her husband was pres
ent at the trial
Fedrick is married and has resided I'm
Westnont for years. Mrs. Banes has a
son aged IS and a daughter 1s. The case
viii come before Prosecutor William
Kraft this week.
PEDRICK DENIES CHARGE
When interviewed this morning Mr..
Psdrick said:
The little that did was in self-de-
Tense. l was returning homo later than
usual when Mrs. Banes approached me
from the shadow OF a hedge and asked
TO speak TO me. was late. and as 1 was
walking with another lady. 1 refused.
She Immediately began talking excltedly
ana attempted to scratch my face and
arms, / seized her and tried TO pre-
vent her from making a public spectacle,
40 sne held on to my coat and followed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
DEATHS OF A DAY
FUNERAL OF PATROL DRIVER
Colleagues and Lodges to Attend
Obsequies Of Veteran.

The funeral Of Alexander ]. BOYD. Phil
sSsiphiA's hrst police patrol driver. viii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-10
SEAMAN'S BILL ADDS NO
SAFETY TO WATER TRAVEL

At any port II they wish TO de
so In other words. q seaman >
Job is now. for the first time In
history. made like that of any
other worker.
But safety far passengers 10 not
provided in the bill as IL now
stands. The bill retains the In
adequate provisions for lifeboats
and RATS as first reported from
the Alexander committee in the
house. For instance. IL pro-
vides that only IS per cent of the
passengers and crew on trans
oceanic vessels are to be provfd-
ed with lifeboat space; rs per
cent taken care of on RATS. On
vessels running within 20 miles of
shore, 80 per cent of the people
on board will have to swim the 20
miles IL they wish to be saved IN
case of wreck or fire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-10

then dumped him uncefemonfous-
~ on the pavement.
Leo's foot was crushed so bad
ly that he could not walk, and he
crawled on hands and knees to
his home.
The party consisted of three
girls and two youths. They made
light of the accident. laughing
merrily over the lads predica-
ment. according to information
gatheded by Officer Dew, and aft
er giving the weeping child a
brief ride, lifted him bodily out
of the ear. dropped him roughly,
and speed away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-10
After Vacation Peel
Your Dfscolored Skin

Women returning from the sea-
side with Drowned, Redeemed or
freckled compilations will be wise
In Immediately taking up the mer-
coiized wax treatment. Weather
beaten skin had best come off, for
no amount Of "beautifying will
eVef make such skin pretty to look
at. The surest. safest. easiest way
to shed the despoiIed cuticle is
with the treatment suggested. Put
the wax on before retiring as you
would cold cream. and rinse IL off
next morning with warm water.
Minute particles of scarf skin will
peel off day by day, gradually
showing the healthy. youthful skin
beneath. One ounce of mercolized
wax. obtainable at any drug store.
IL enough 10 make any dfscolored
OF spotted complexion clear, white
and satfny soft. Its action is 50
gentle no injury Is caused and the
face shows no trace of its use.
Burning heat. irritating winds
and dirt are such wrinkle makers
that the daily use of the following
tonic lotion at this sea-
son Is highly advisable: Powdered
saxolite. ] Or. dissolved in witch
hazel, = pit. Used as a face bath
this is a splendid wrinkle remover
and reVentive.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-10
Bar Kids
On Streets

Tacoma children are now going
to lose the paved streets as play
grounds.
Commissioner A. u. Mills is
framing an ordinance preventing
children from riding about the
pavements on their improvised
roller-skate wagons, or the fa-
miliar go-cycles.
According 10 the ordinance.
Tacoma's kid will be prevented
from coasting or riding on any
paved streets or on any sidewalk
in the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-10
Extra Specials I'm
HOUSEFURNISHINCS

German Willow Clothes
Niho" Ciothes Hampers,
81 80
90 ohin. waist BOX special 81 %
A0neseei WASH boher copper NO. size
eias $3.50
Wringer l0-in rubber rolls,
Specia
gapanned 10 IN size Special
Tpiolns olp LADDER Cnair hardwood Special 81 90
fesVy Atantlc Gafvanized Wash Tubs
tonary handles and wringer attachment. psc
Shlmneys- Very special, each
$3.50 Cloth Covered Ironing Board adjustable heights
special
Use Royal Purple Broom, corn
Speciai ..,....s.... 5ec
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-10
BY II. p. BURTON.

LONDON. Sept. 10 ilencei''
booms big voiced man from
New York.
A thousand excited American
refugees stop talking.
Il have tickets in the steerage
for one man and two women on
the Cedric, sailing Saturday."
From every corner of the greet
ballroom of the Savoy hotel in
London there is one mad rush to-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-10

ward the man on the soapbox To
secure three STEERAGE tickets
back 10 the United States.
And those who are possessed
of untold millions at home are
just as anxious to get the bits of
pasteboard as are the poorest
Americans in the big ROOM
For getting passage west across
the Atlantic now is not so much
a matter of money as 1T is a9mat-
ter of LUCK. And If you are a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-10
MOTORIST DESERTS victim

Several city detectives were de-
tailed today to search for the
party of autoists that yesterday
evening ran down Leo Turner.
age 8, at 18th and Tacoma ave-
nue., picked up the injured boy
for a ride around the block. and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-10
Gave Last Big
Ball Before War

LONDON, Eng, Sept. 10.-To
Lady Farquhar may come the dis
tinction of having given the last
great ball. She closed the sea
son" with q great function of po-
litical Significance. Then came
the war. Those who have lived
In the whirl are wondering
whether. when IL lie all over, con-
ditioBs will remain such as to re-
vfve scenes Of gaiety and splendid
luxury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-10
HOW AMERICANS RUSHED
HOME TO ESCATE THE WAR

stranded American you are pretty
LUCKY to get a ticket even IN
the steeraee-and thIs costs yess
Just as much as the most de
luxe" cabin on the boat For
EVERY passage IL FIRST class
these days.
IL was the American WOMEN
in London who first came TO the
rescue OF the tens of thoufan1s
of Americans left nigh and dry tn
Europe when war was declared
out OF a literal summer sky. AZ
was on August s at ten In the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-10
RAISED FLAG OVER
MOUNT M'KTNIE

SEATTLE. Sept. 10.--Rohent
G. Tatum OF Nenana. Alaska. who
holds the distinction of being the
first man 10 raise the American
flag on Mount Mckinley, North
Americas highest peak, IL visit
ms In Seattle as the guest OF
bishop Rowe. of the missionary
district of Alaska.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-10
FIERCE AND KING
COUNTIES AWARD
DREDGING CONTRACT

Pierce and King counties have
decided to award the dredging
contract on the White-Stuck riv-
err Improvement to Cross q Roll
Inns, of Seattle. The bid was 7.3
cents a bubic yard for 2,150,005
cubic yards. the counties to furn-
ish the dredge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-10
.ikado Stands
With England

LONDON. Sept. 10.-Assur-
ances have been received from
the mikado that Japan will enter
into no agreement with Germany
or Austria except on terms salts
factory with Great Britain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-10
Belgian Loss
$500, 900, 600

ANTWERP, Sept. 10. - The
Belgian government has estimated
the actual financial damage It has
suffered from Germany thus far
at 100000, 900.