davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

Thomas Lipton's challenger, will be sailed,
like the Resolute, by an amateur, W. p.
Burton This gentleman sailed $50 races
between 1892 and 1912. willing 2o7. and
was second In 145. Capt Albert Turner
will be with him. Capt. Dennis, who will
sail the Cochran boat. is Shelter Island
skipper, fifty-ave years old, and his work
with Morton Plants Elena and F. Brew
ster's Elmira II shows the ability Of the
Shelter islander. Capt. S. B. Howell. who
will sail the Defiance. Is one Of our best
experts. and will be assisted by George
W. Pynchon, the managing owner.
After the Long Island sound series OF
races will come the Sandy Hook series.
followed by the Newport series the Sec
ond week in July, and then the trial
races August 1422. of Brenton reef
light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
RUY LOPEZ.

(a) Overlooking that his bishop was in danger
ID Black has now won bishop for a pawn,
and although he is somewhat backward In de.
velopment and may lose another pawn, he should
win the game with ease.
(c) This does not help to bring his rock into
play, K-Kt2 at once wo1ld have been better.
ID There was need to give up q third paWn.
XXX, guarding the bishop and bringing his rock
into play, would have won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

]. NJ. Chamberlain won last weeks
1S-ho1e handicap match, medal play, at
the Chevy Chase Club with a net score
of So. His gross was 81, with IS off.
M. A. Anderson with S7-16-71 was sec
ond. Thirty-one players entered the
event, but the following were the only
ones to turn in their ca rds:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

Livonia by 80 minutes and 81 seconds.
In the fifth race the Sappho again de-
feated the challenger by over twenty
five minutes.
After that races came at intervals.
the results being as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
GETSuTTLE CASH,
But GREAT CREDIT
J. BIackburne, Over Seventy
Years of Age, Made Splendid
Showing in Chess Tourney.
DREW THREE AND WON
TWO GAMES OUT OF TEN
"Grand Old Man" Was Brilliant
Player Before Majority of OPP
ponents Were Born.

In the distribution Of roubles after
the st. Petersburg tournament there was
one player whose share was only $35.70
in real money, but in the allotment of
glory his part is sufficient to keep his
memory green forever. This player is
J. Blackburne. Well past the biblical
three score years and ten. this gallant
old Englfshman. against the pick of
the chess world, won two and drew
three Of his ten games. His wins were
from Gunsberg and Niemzowitsch. his
drawn games with Bernstein, Rubin
stein and Alechine. Before most of his
opponents were born Blackburne had
won international master tournaments
and earned for himself the title of
wizard" by his marvellous brilliancy in
complicated positions. Always the
most aggressive Of combination players,
he has given more brilliancies to the
literature Of chess than any player ex-
cept Morphy. Not the least scintillat-
ing of these gems Is his win from
Niemzowitsch. the score of which will
be found below.
Without desiring to criticise or re-
feet In any way upon the work of Ref,
cree w. T. Ryan in the adjourned
games from the Brooklyn-washingto
match, many Of the local players are
of the opinion that the Schroeder
Walker game was mistakenly called a
draw when 1t should have been credited
as win for Mr.. Walker This highly
interesting position is given, and
analysis tending to prove or dfsproye
MI. Ryan's Judgment is invited.
WALKER. Washington.
RTACK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
WHITE.
SCHROEDER, Brooklyn.
White to move.

The following three games from the st.
Petersburg tournament show the wonder
full game played by Blackburne. the
grand old man" of chess:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

Gilbert Nichols and Freddie" Mcleod
had a match in which the visitor made
the first nine holes in 34-2 strokes bet
ter than par. He was up on Mcleod
at this stage, when the latter suddenly
pulled himself together and counted a
"a for himself coming in. cutting down
this big lead and only losing out by
up and 2. The cards were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Out ........... g s 4s 4 4s7
In ........-... 5 8 8 3 b3673
Davtdsdns record card is:
Out ........ g 4 s $50
In ..-..-...... 4 4 3 4 8 4 8-3Z-73

The closed event of the Chevy Chase
Club for the F. Oden Horstman me-
mortal cup has been postponed and will
be decided July and 4. It was at first
planned to hold the event June II, IS,
10 and 20, with Is holes each day, but
the golf committee now announces the
event on the dates given above with
thirty-six holes each day. Wolcott
Tuckerman won 1t last year. It will
be at " holes, medal play.
Chevy Chase will be the scene of
another professional match tomorrow
afternoon when George Sargent Of
Chevy Chase and Donald Ball of the
Washington Suburban Club will meet
Fred Mcleod of Columbia and Howard
Beckett of the Washington Country
Club at eighteen holes. Beckett is BY
far the youngest pro" in Washington
and Is now going at good clip. In a
match played over the Washington
Suburban course Mondty between How
ard Beckett and John Davidson and Ball
and Ed Eynon he broke the nine-hoIe-
course record with 35. he and Davidson
winning the match 1 up. The previous
record was SO. held by Eynon and Ball,
Beckett's was:
4 4 4 4 A 4s5
Morven Thompson, captain of the
Chevy Chase team, has been laid up
during the past week with a badly
sprained ankle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

Rms-Sayers, Plunkett (3). Harmon. Snyder,
Nops, Cassidy. Mccarthy. Heck. Kehl. Evans.
First base by errors-Kenifworth, 8; Sherwood
8. Left on bases-Kenilworth Z: Sherwood, Z
First base on balls-on Nops, 1: OF O'Neil. 2;
81 .s M%sSon I Ht.P tsn Ss o. 9N Ms
Mahon. q Struck out-By Nops, 10: by O'Neil,
s; by Mcmahon, 8. Three-base hit-McCarthy.
Two base hits-Snyder. Mccarthy Kehl. Stolen
hases-Plunkett, Moran. Snyder. Cassidy, Nc
Carthy 2l, G; o'Neil Heck (2). Kehl. Evans.
to O'Neil to Evans i2): Moran to McLarney. Hit
by pitcher-By o'Neil tNops); by Nops Cassidy.
pitcher-By O'Neil tNops); by Nops Cassidy,
Heck. Wild pitch-Nops. Passed balls-Noone,
Kraft Umpire-Capt. jenkins. Time Of game
hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

A winner explain
ing to the loser IS
like a full purse
preaching to the
penniless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

Whitney Avenue. 2 0 2 o o o 0I8
Mount Pleasant. ........ o o o D o IL
Runs-Hilley, Baggett, B. Gallagher, & Gal
lagher, Woodward, Caggett. Schickler. FIRST
base on error-Mount Pleasant. Left bases
whitney, S; Mount Pleasant. 2. Ftrst base on
balls-Oh Lynch, 1; of Claggett. L. Innings
pitched-By Lynch, 4; by Thompson, 4. Hits-
or Lynch 10; OF Thompson, g. Struck out-By
Lynch, 2; by Thompson, 8; by Oaggett, 4. Home
run-B. Gallagher. Three-base hit-Hilery.
Two-base hits-Baggett, Nan, Miller, Woodward.
Sacrifice hit-Thompson. Stolen bases-Hilery.
Lynch. K. Gallagher. Schickler. Double plays
Lynch to Hillery; Winstead to Hillery to Win
ward. Umpire-Mr. Woodward Time Of game
hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
INTEREST IN YACHT
RACING INCREASES
Coming Contests Between
Shamrock ~ and a Defend
er Accusing Enthusiasm.
FIRST BOAT CLUB WAS
FORMED AT CORK, 1870
Original Event for the International
Trophy Was Won by Amer
lea in 1851.
BY WALTER CAMP.
Nothing can beat
a man but himself.

You can general
ly tell a poor play
er because II there
are two ways of
doing a thing he Is
sure to seize upon
the less natural.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

Mrs Cole and ]. a. clapp 90 IA
Mrs , Mscammon and w 90 80
Mrs. Ballou and T. J. ,oz p, "a
NJ D. I Tulls Mrs ;' g /. Fraiiey 80 81 q
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dalzeli- 102 ~ %
The details of the play-off for thi nif
place in the District of Columbia Golt
Association event between George
James of Columbia and Sam Daizel
and w. s. Reyburn OF Chevy Sha .se
show that the match could hardly nave
been more Interesting, James WInhins
by one stroke, with Dalzeu second and
Reyburn one stroke behind him. rms
gives the players third. fourth and n1tn
places, respectively. with 80, 81 ana
So Reyburn had two bad holes. either
Of which, as the final score showed, was
enough to beat him. On the third
green he was a few yards from the
hole on his second. He missed MS
third completely and then a W zen ot PACE
finally taking an s. This practically
threw him out Of the running. Dalzeli
and James kept even until the slx1h'
| when the latter gained two strokes,
which he Immediately proceeded to lose
on the seventh He gained one each on
| the eighth and ninth and kept this
lead until the sixteenth. when ne nao
his most disastrous hole. Playing from
overhanging limb. which his. ball hit
and bounced to the high grass. He
took three to get out and then went in
the stream, from which he went to the
of a stroke and taking for the hole.
which made him go from up to
down with only two more holes to 60
Meanwhile Reyburn caught up again,
teenth, James gaining three strokes on
Dalzell, 3-6. On the eighteenth he
went straight down the course count
ing a S, Dalzen going to the bunker
and finally running down his seventh
This enabled James to snatch a victory
on the last hole after he had led prac-
tically all the way up and then appar-
| emily blown up, and the Columbia play
ers are still celebrating over this feat
An Interesting summer program has
been arranged by the green committee
Of the Washington Country Club, which
began two weeks ago and will end
Labor day. Each Saturday afternoon
there will be an eighteen-hole handicap
sweepstakes event with prizes for the
best and second best low net and best
! gross scores. A. A. Birney has given
a cup which will be played for Labor
day, with the winners of the net-score
prize of these weekly events being the
only ones eligible. The names of these
weekly winners will be engraved on
one side of the cup with the name of
the winner of the cup inscribed on the
other side. The first two events were
won by Powell Browning. The first he
won with net IS, handicap 20, gross
IS. with Charles Dooing taking second
net score prize and George 3. Truett
winner of the low gross with an so.
Last weeks ended in a tie between DR..
H. F: Cobey and Browning, each with a
net 60. Two play-offs were necessary,
Browning finally getting a 6s to
Cobey's 70. DR.. Cobey won the gross
score prize and, incidentally, equaled
the revised course record held by John
Davidson. He made 70, the card for
which follows:
Out . Sc s 8 49, %-87
In ....:...-... 4 8 8 4 8 6-3e-7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

Mrs. Cole and John H. Clapp won the
mixed foursome event with net score
Of 10. They went around In 80 ana
and w s. Reyburn were second. The
following were the only cards turned in:
Gross. Handicap. Net.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

Sargent and Mcleod
In .......4 S 8 4 4 8 1870
Out :......... = - - 41a5
In ............5 4 4 +36-71
In the morning of the same day
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19
Worth Saving

II you knew that it takes nature 10000 years to
form foot of soil, maybe you would have higher
opinion of Mother Earth and be more careful how
you drain your garden or your field.
If you saw granary full of rat holes you would
suspect careless farmer.
But field left to wash away by the unchecked
rush of surface water after downpour is fully as
wastefu The only difference is that here the waste
is of plant food before it gets into the grain
If your garden or field is a slope, terrace it, it
on level plant it, not in straight rows but in cir
cles. And in both cases tile-drain it.
For the stuff that washes away is precisely the
stuff that your crops most need in order to astonish
the natives by their thriftiness.
And, once gone, it is expensive to replace.
When you stop to think that everything depends
ON the soil, clearly the soil is worth saving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19
Wholesale
Quotations

Livestock-Cows, 6hc; calves
5 q &c; hogs, S1a % &c; wethers.
&c; lambs, &c; ewes, 4Rc.
Butter aud Eggs-Raneh but
ter, 25 q 26c; strictly fresh ranch
eggs. 20@21c.
Poultry - Hens, 16017c:
broilers, 25Q27c; ducks, 146
l5c; squads. s2.5O; rabbits. SO
loo.
Jobbing Quotations.
The following prices are fur
nished the Times daily by leading
firms engaged In the various
lines 70 fruit, produce, meats. pro-
visions, etc. These prices are paid
by the retailers to the commits
sion men: =
Cheese - Wash, zoe; Tilla-
ricok, lie.
Fresh ranch eggs, 22623c.
Butter-Washington creamery.
26@27c; Oregon, Is q 26c; Cali
fornia, 26c.
Fresh Meats-Steer, 12K q
13hc; cows, 12hc: heifers.
12hc; hogs, trimmed sides,
17hc; do. combination, lie:
whole, 13hc; small veal, 100
lie; heavy veal. 10@12c;
ewes, l1hc; mutton. wethers,
12c; lamb, 14c; Alaska rein
deer, lie, ex. warehouse.
Fruits-Apples: Winesap, So
@2.50; Yellow Newtowns, $40
$50. Oranges: Naval, S2.75m
2.85. Bananas: 4hc lib. Crane
Fruit. Florida, $3.50 $50: Cal
$3.50. Pineapples: &c Id. Straw
berries, Island, $2.50dS.25:
Kennewick, SO; gooseberries, lb.,
8 q &c; cherries, box, So.
Vegetables-Green onions. zoe
dozen; Texas Crystal wax, box,
$2.75. Lettuce: Leaf. 81 box:
head, s2.25 Gratis. Spinach, lib, SC.
Turnips, 81. Carrots, $3.50; no.
tail, 3 lib. Csc. Potatoes: Melted
Gem, SEQ %; White River.
$16@17; Palouse, SIS; New Gar
nets, 3 1ac lib. Cucumbers, Island,
doz.. SOC 75c @$t. Cabbage: Win
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19
yAwN ID. BEHIND 1T?

wet" and Dry Editor:
In my belief, prohibition is an
enemy of labor. and Is used al
a cloak to cover the criminal OPP
erations of some of the so-calleo
captains of industry" firmly
believe John - Rockefeller il
one OF the heaviest contributors
to the Anti-Saloon league. l am
convinced his purpose Ia not a
moral one. Prohibition is merely
cloak which. ! think, he uses
to delude certain element OF
people. Under cover Of prohibit
tion he schemes to take away
from the common people every
vestage of personal liberty, and
then, too, the prohibition agita-
tion diverts the public mind from
probing too deeply the Rockefel-
Ter operations. think Mr..
Rockefeller knows that prohibit
tion will not affect the liberties
of himself or his rich associates.
Let the people reflect. Rookie
teller always has a purpose in
mind, and his purpose is not for
the benefit of the people at
large. Remember Colorado.
Yours truly,
CHAS. BABBITT.
Fisher Hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19

consume the product of the brew.
cries? II money. now spent fol
liquor. was used for the necessi.
ties Of life, the increased demand
for these commodities. would
provide employment for all these
and more.
With Washington dry, less
money will be needed for charity,
asylums, penal institutions and
police service. So the loss oil
license money will not necessar-
lily increase taxes. But where il
the profit in gaining a few dol.
lars and wrecking many lives?
DIR. NINA A. DERBY.
I'll South X street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19

''The age Of miracles is past"
Is it? Don't you believe it. All around us are
miracles wonderful as any in holy writ.
Look at that tree, just donning its graceful dress
of green.
Only little while ago it stood stark and bare and
to all appearances dead its gaunt limbs creaking
and grooming to each passing gust
And now what is it!
miracle of beauty.
Man is very wise; but the wisest man can't tell
you what happened to cothe that gaunt skeleton of
the field with its wondrous spring garb.
All he knows is that somehow, somehow the earth
was quickened into marvellous chemistry of resur-
recton and new life
God smiled and it was morning.
God laughed and it was spring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19

fact and substantiated by any
recognized authority. Mere as
sertions do not prove anything.
Here is the absolute proof
that prohibition does not reduce
liquor drinking-on page 500 of
the Statistical Abstract of the
United States Is given the liquor
consumption of the United States:
In 1900 the consumption of all
liquors was 1.349.732,425 gal
Ions. or 1915 gallons per capita.
In 1912, the latest data compiled,
1t was 2.128,452,226 gallons, or
24.22 gallons per capita.
This enormous increase In
liquor consumption occurred de-
spite the fact that entire states
and vast areas of many other
states have been voted dry by
statute since 1900.
How about it, Mr.. Prohibition
advocate?
Yours,
HARRY BELL.
1925 North Fife.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19
RATHER PENSION BREWERS

RATHER PENSION BREWERS
To the wet" and Dry" Editor:
Vote the saloon out:
For the sake of those who
wish to be sober, but are weak.
For our wives and our moth
ers.
For the youth of our land, de-
bauehed for money.
For our little children, limo
cent sufferers.
For the generations yet I'M
born, that they may have a
healthier inheritance.
We could better afford to PEN
sion the brewers and saloon
keepers, III necessary, than to
spend more for booze than we
spend on our schools, our army
and our navy.
We don't license people to kill
us outright-why then to kill us
slowly, and ruin our homes be-
sides?
u, Falkland, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19
CAN'T WIN BY FORCE

Wet and Dry" Editor:
Prohibition is the doctrine OF
force. 1t has no place In a free
government. 1t is just as impos-
sible to legislate men into tenn
perance in this age as it was to
force men to adopt a certain form
of religion by the thumb screw
and rack in a former age. Some
men make gluttons of themselves
by overeating, but that Is no
reason we shoule prohibit eating
by legislative enactment. Be-
cause some men drink to excess
does not mean that we should
entirely prohibit drinking even
If 1t were possible to do so. The
remedy for excessive drinking
lies in education. Men can be
educated where they cannot be
forced. Yours truly.
A. l.. COLLINS.
1913 South Z st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19

ningstadt, s2.z5; Cauliflower,
California, $2.35. Parsnlps.
$1.25 per rack. Bell Pep
pers: 10 cents lab. Tomatoes,
Fla, $3.50; Mex, $3.50. Rutaba-
gas. SIX, $1.40. Hops. 1913 crop.
prime and choice, 1701Sc:
Rhubarb, lb., 2Q212c. Telo-
phone peas. H., 3. Aspara-
gus, local per h., 8 cents.
Mint, bunch, I0c. Radishes,
doz. bu., 25c. Florida eggplant,
each 25 q 40c. Wax beans, h..
12c. Beet, 81. Parsley, doz.,
bu.. 25c. Green beans, 12c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19
SANS DIAMOND.

Sam, the old job man, return
ed home from the city with a
scarf pin that contained a "dia-
mond" of no usual size. 1t was
the pride of his heart and the
envy of his village companions.
He treated all inquiries from them
as to its value and its authenti-
city with high scorn.
His employer, after a week of
basking In its radiance, asked
Sam about its history.
SAM" he said, lis 1t a real
diamond"
Well" said Sam, "if it amt
I've been done out of 70 cents
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19
I The Times Laugh Department s
PEACE POEM.

How can soldiers start a battle,
How can drums and rifles rattle,
Dogs of war. off! Beat it! Scat!
Home Run Bakers at the bat.
Mars, be off, and straightway stop
it;
Drop that screaming shell. sir!
Drop IL!
Hush or catch The public's knocks,
Mathewson is In the box.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19
SALOONS BRING EMPLOYMENT

wet" and DRY" Editor:
The workers have no objection
to prohibition enforced by the
individual against himself-that
is. total abstinence. That's his
business. Any effort to en-
force prohibition against another
man is a resort to simple despot-
ism. The prohibitionist and
parties signing their names to
the petitions are favoring the
taking away of the customary
employment and the means of
making living, to destroy their
homes and bring starving and
sorrow into their families.
HENRY JENSEN.
4419 North Ninth st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19
DRINK BRINGS UNEMPLOY-
MENT

To the Editor:
l think the saloon is the worst
thing in the United States.
Instead of giving men work, 1t
puts them In the streets to beg.
Who, In any town or city in
the world. wants to employ man
that drinks?
STELLA PATTERSON.
Member Eighth grade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19
DIIJS IN A PICKLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Dill are still
here at the home of Squire Mil
ton. 1t seems that they checked
their trunks, and their tickets,
which were around 6y Hot
Springs, were in the trunks. They
don't know what to do now ex-
cept to have Hot Springs open
their trunks and send them their
tickets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19
They're the Same Old Bunch

The leopard will not change his spots nor the Gle
plant his standpatOr reactionary views
ThurstOn county republicans who met in what
they pleased to call convention, sounded the
keynote of their party, and they sounded it in the
voice of Taft and Barnes of New York. and Gug-
genhem of Colorado and Penrose of Pennsylvania,
and Tom Fisk and Wesley LORIMER Jones of
Washington.
1t was far from the voice of Bob LaFoette. or
even the compromising Hadlev or Borah.
"A pure democracy is not possibility In the
United States,'' the Thurston county republicans
in their platform.
They cry the same old cry against the initiative,
referendum and recall. They don't want to let the
people run their own government. The pickings
won't be SO fat for the machine politician you know.
Two great questions which the world would like to
have answered. "Will Huerta resign! Will Mills
resign?
Everybody seems to be Scoring Wilson's policy
in dealing with Mexico but yet nobody has offered
a satisfactory substitute.
With the removal of John Barleycorn from the
navy and the announcement that American officers
on the border mustn't attend pink teas, Uncle Sam S
fighting men surely up against it,
George Dunn is going to indianapolis after speed
ers You can find 'em in Pierce county or there
abOuts, George.
Tomorrow the supreme court will decide whether
the tideflat ear line bonds of the city are legal
They say Chief Loomis is taking street car for
town nowadays.
Ole Tim, 70 years old, has died at San Diego
What's in name?
Between killings, let's have another homily by
Rockefeller, jr. on the bessedness of clean consc
ence
From what he knows Of Americans and what he
saw of his dads hundred wives the king Of Siam
concludes that he needs but one wife and that ar
American. A snap for some young New York soc
ETY. dudess!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19

Better telephone Main 12
and order the Times to
come to your home regu-
larly. You'll get four high
class novels complete, with
the Times, each month
hereafter. A novel will
start each Monday and
finish each Saturday. No
long waiting. You get a
complete novel each week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19
WILL DECREASE AsYLUMS

To the Wet and Dry" Editor:
Most of the "wets" argue
from the standpoint of gain, but
ignore the loss. Brewery work.
ers will be thrown out of en-
ployment." Taxes will be high
err" How many persons are now
out of employment because they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19
HOW ABOUT IT?

wet" and DRY" Editor:
In the discussion of the wet"
and Dry" controversy in your
paper | have failed to observe one
argument that has been advanced
in favor of prohibition based upon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-19
SUSPECTED.

II feel sure that the young stu
dent who has taken the fifth floor
back is no student at ALL"
"Why?"
HE studies too much"