davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19

At an age when most 'sirls are playins
with dolls Aiviua de Ferenczy. daughter
Of Karoly &c Ferenczy. Of Hungary, was
making violins. Her father. who dice
seven years go, was known as the great
est violin maker of his time. His daugh-
ter. besides being one Of the most expert
Of violin makers. is the only woman in tho
world engaged in such an occupation.
In wandering around the workshop of
an old violin maker in West 42d street
last week d Tribune reporter picked up
an exquisite instrument dclicately fash
toned and sl.stening with a coat Of IN
usually fine varnish.
Pasted inside. on the bottom Of the in
strument, was the inscription, "Alvina de
Fereuczy. Violin Maker
Who is this Miss de Ferenczy, VIC
makes such beautiful violins?' asked the
visitor.
"Ah. Mss de Ferenczy! Yes. she is the
expert: she makes a very fine instrument
she knows the soul of the violin, s heI
father did before her. She is clever"
The white-haired man stopped his work
and handled the instrument lovingly. "She
lives ia Brooklyn. and still she makes the
violns: few men make as beautiful" re-
marked the creator Of violins, gazing re-
lleCuvely out Of the window.
The search for the woman violin maker
led to Leferts avenue. Brooklyn, and
eventually to No. 800. where the name in
The letter box read "Alvina de Ferenczy
Maker Of Violins."
Violin Workshop in Home.
\ tall, fair haired young woman opened
the door leading into sunny apartment
and welcomed the visitor in delightfully."-
broken English.
Here is the room where ! make the
violins," she said. upon learning the
nature or the visitors mission. and she
showed the way into a miniature work
shop. I'm corner stood large chest
containing eight drawers, each filed witt
strange and delicate looking tools. Two
completed violins rested upon a table
Near 10y lay an instrument only partly
completed the wood bare OF the magic
Narnsh which remains jealousy guard
ca secret OF the lie feieilcIN fanny.
The daughter Of karOly de Ferenczy
explained the methods she uses I'm attain
ing success in her art. Each tool she
handled as one accustomed TO their use
and showed how each step in the making
OF the king Of musical instruments is
taken
Don't you think it strange that YOU, 6
woman, should take To violin making a:
/ profession she was asked
no, not strange. for Of my life IL hat
been the dream. l<aroly de Ferenczy
my father, he taught me his art. OF which
1 he was the master" she replied.
! Miss de Feronczy then told how she haC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
EICHT-DAY TRUCE
in GARMENT FIGHT
Arbitration Board Recon-
mends That DR.. Hourwicll
Voluntarily Withdraw.
ONLY WAY TO
AVERT CRISIS
Unions Representative Over
Whom Dispute Arose Says he
Accepts Verdict of Workers.

The board or arbitration OF the cloak
suit and skirt Industry in this city sue
c@cdcd Yesterday. after twelve hours OF
confcreuce F, persGadiug the employers
and She workers in the trade TO declare
a trvce for eight days. Before noon OF
,ext MONDAY. therefore. no party TO the
,,fotoro1 existing between capital and labor
IN tl.is local industry win take any steps
20 terminate a.
4; 10 O'Clock las; uicht the board OF
arbitration announced that it had com
,,,pnicatior On make TO all the represent
atives of the warning groups ana '"e
large company Of manufacturers ana en-
Moves present poured into the board
meeting room. i'm the BAR Association
Buildine Nc A. West 44th street. Louis
a. H~audcis. chairman OF he board, then
.cgd as follows.
. 1--WE. the board Of arbitration. OF the
,ioak. suit and skirt industry OF Ne"
York. have come hove to-day al our own
initiative recognizing that d grave CRISIS
exists. We have not come TO arbiuate'
because no question has been submitted
for our decision by any party 10 the pro-
tocol. We have come 70 erdeavor through
mediation TO ind some way out Of the
dangerous situation which threatens the
existence OF the protocol
eve have conferred separately WIKI ne
representatives OF the manufacturers the
representatives OF the international
ladies' Garment Workers Union and the
representatives OF tine join, board and
have. among other things. asked each OF
these parties for any suggestions. which
might I'm their opinion lead 10 solution
Of the present problem
"The differences between the ps"ties
have centred largely about q sinsle in
dividual The union has an unquestion-
able right 10 be represented 10y Or. Hour
witch. as clerk. as counsel or i'm whatever
other capacity the Joint board may wish
10 have him represent them. The manu-
facturers may, OF course. make their
friendly representations and suggestions
indicating any obstacles which may pos
sibly be created i'm the working Of the
protocol through the presence Of Il par
ticular Individual or a resort TO particu-
lar practices. The right of the manu-
facturer under such circumstances. If
redress is not otherwise afforded. is Inn
ited to terminating the protocol.
'',rhe manufacturers have declared that
IL is their firm intention TO terminate the
protocol forthwith because OF their con-
viction that its purposes cannot be carried
out SO long as the union is represented
by Dr. Hour"lcn' Nhelher inns COIN
ton or the manufacturers Is wen 'oUI'u'u
We express no OPINION Out Oe!onu an
question Crisis lor 'he p'o'oOo' H"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
Women Still Indignant
Over Failure to Gain
House Committee.
THREATEN DEFEAT
OF ALL OPPONENTS
Will Try to Prevent Reelection
of Representatives Who
Reject Their Plea.
IFrom % rrIhune Bureau- !

Washington. Jan. ia Sunday OF re-
Election did not improve the tcmpers or
woman suffragists who were indignant
Yesterday afternoon over the announce
r1ent that the Democrats Of tho House
Rules Committee had rejected their pleas
for the creation of the new House COM
mttee on Woman Suffrage. the suHra-
eist leaders say that they will Try to de
feat for reelection not only the lou'
Democrats on the committee VINO kilicd
the suffrage resolution. but all Democrats
who took part i'm the and-suifraSe move.
IL has not been determined whether
Democrats from the woman SURFACE
states will appeal TO a caucus OF House
Democrats Such action is not mproDa-
bic. following conferences between the
suffragists and members OF inc house
who are friendly to The cause. An eHort
may also be made TO revive the resolution
for the creation of committee on Woi"di'
suffrage when the fun Rules Committee
convenes on Tuesday
representatives Hardwick. OF Georgia;
Carrot. OF Tennessee. Goldfosle, Of New
York. and Cantrill. Of Kentucky are inc
Democrats OF the Rules Committee VINO
opposed the creation of the new commit
tee. Their political scalps are now sought
by the suffragists ON the other hanu'
these men have the praise OF the anu
suffraglsts. who are I'm an exultant frame
of mind. Representatives Henry, roster
and Pou. who voted for separate House
committee on suffrage issues, nave the
praise of the suffragists and the denun-
citation OF the ants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
sALowIN's DAUGHTER COMPOSER

A millionaircss composer is tho latest
thing on Broadway. She is Anita NJ. Bald
win. daughter OF Lucky Baldwin. the
famous California pluneer She wrote the
Incidental music FOR omar. the Tent
maker" in which Guy Bates Post is APP
peoring AZ the Lyric Theatre. The name
Anita Baldwin" on the programme did
not suggest 20 amy one tho California girl
who inherited the Baldwin millions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
Suffrage College Debate Topic,

Cambridge. Mass. Jan. lS.-Woman
suffrage will he tho subject OF the next
triangular debate between Harvard. Yale
and Princeton. ii was announced tonight.
The date selected is March -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

CVith name and address OF grantee ana at
torncyl
Interest > per cent unless otherwise stated
JANUARY ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
SATISFIED MECHANICS lleNs
JANUARY Il.
Manhattan.

5sTH ST. IS and 90 East Ede.meyei q - -
san Hod Elevator 90 agt Spee4Nti SYn'-'
ton GO et al, Jan u. 1916 S-f 20 49,.
WEBSTER AVE n $. 80 r. OF -|a
John Lyons agt Simon Hess q AZ H-s
1913 $500 g. M.
BROADWAY. 1895: Jeremiah Da'y az, W. e.
wood Realty Holding Co 20 al, Dec - 49,
SiS6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
LIS PENDENS.
JANUARY u.
Manhattan.

SOUTH 81. N s.. - 70 Of PIX, .i. -: -
Alfred W kiddie AIT Jesse Price Il q ,s,
foreclosure ~ mtsl' attorneys N'''"
Margcson. -. -AorF
eth 81. 427 East: Harry Macs ast .-s
G Martin o., al foreclosure Of mis'' s"''''
VI S < $ lsaacs.
The Bronx.
,-,s-r sr 40 ~ " Of 80 ave, ~. ~,
,,nrris Soonc~ art a s Realty Co eo'e'f'-
OF MTG. attorneys. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
ORGANIZATIONS in Opposition.

The Congressional committee of the
National Woman Suffrage Association
will oppose the majority. it is said. be-
cause they have demonstrated thelr uh-
frendliness TO the cause.
The opposition Of the Congressional
Union will be in lire with its policy to
hold the dominant party responsible LOT
the failure 70 enact legislation 1aNoraple
10 woman suffrage. Only one factor VIII
deter the union from that course anu
that will he the reversal OF the commit
tees action by higher authority. Nhen
the full committee meets, with RepuD-
leans as well as Democrats IN attehG-
ance. an effort will be made 10 override
the determination of the Democratic ma
ioritv and TO order a favorable report VI
the resolution Should this faiL either
Democratic caucus will be called or the
matter will be carried to the floor OF the
House.
Mrs Medu Mccormick, chairman oil
the Congressional committee, VIII hurIy
back from Chicago 10 take persoIai
charge of the fight this week and meet
ing OF her committee has been calleu io'
Thursday. In her absence Mrs Ahtol-
nette Funk, who is acting chairman Is
sued a statement in which she said that
whether they finally forced the recoshi-
ton of woman suffrage by the present
Congress or not by the end OF TINS ses-
sion we will have a pretty well denheu
lineup as to friends and enemies
In the absence of Miss Alice Pau the
members of the Congressional Union nave
deferred the issuance of statement Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
Manhattan.

AMSTERDAM AVE So. :. 10y Mar
MCFARLAND TO Melvina hone! man az nv, ~"
providence. y J: Jan - prior mtg S-i"nVl
Nr. q Der cent: $1,000; attorneys McLauSh-
lin 4 stern. IL William ST. ,.h,
RANK Sr. SO and 30. :. Cox Johh
Tnbbert and ano to Martha Building Sodph.
900 Prospect ave. Jan - prior mtg 900 oo" B
. YRS per cent. $4,000; attorneys, Lach-
man & Goldschmidt. 30 Nassau 81. ,.o-oo.
f4TH 81 e. 100 II OF SIN ave i"vS',,'
china / Veinstcin Realty 90 90 JACOB hot.
Tx. II West 10Th st; Jan lG demand
per cent: So 600 ,-.os a.
a7TH ST. 3a3 East. , sly brk 2'A'N'
Martha Bldg Corpn 60 Lawyers Itle lns"t
re. and trust Co 100 Broadway Jan %
: vrs -, per cent: $4,000. 80 -
7oTf 81 .G7 West. sly brk. lNnNlv"" /,
Minnie r BROWN 30 Herman l. Roth. III East
7ts. st: Jan 10 prior mtg Slj.0Ool' yrs
8 Der cent: $1,000. ,o.,oo r
ttsT ST. 22i East Wy brk. uNlV" . h,
Rosanna scanlon 70 MARY + Bassell - "a 80 =,
-Gth ~: Ian 10; yrs. "a per cent sll vVV.
o3TH ST. ~ East. 37xioo IL sy ork,
o7th ST 80 East. 3Txlo0 II; sty ork "'tn
81 az East, 2Jx1O0.1l: q sty brk; kayel
Realty co 10 Albany Savings Bank. 20 Nortn
Tcarl st. Albany. Dec l. 1918. ~ o's per
cent. 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
RECORDED LEASES.
cwith name and address Of iess
Manhattan
The Bronx.

AMSTERDAM AVE. so. store and base
n,tnt. C;corge andres 90 Jacob Palmer ~
vrr from oct !. 1913. $500. address -"
west 12ith st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19

ta7TH ST. CSC East. an MaN ReiniiZ "a
David Ossipon YRS from Jan j. i"''
G" 800. address. 577 East 18Th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
Matter for the States.

Many members OF Congress who are
not antagonstic TO woman suffrage op-
pose a federal amendment on the ground
that il is an interference with this prln-
ciple of our government and the suffra-
gists are already threatening them with
defeat This principle Of the suffragists
is eNcmplifed in the words of one of their
leaders. who said: II the Constitution
stands in the way tear up the Constitu-
ton
THE fairest proposition Of all the one
which we have advocated steadily, would
be TO allow the women OF each state TO
vot, on whether or not they want the
suffrage. II this were done there would
be no more woman suffrage in this coun-
try But. since the suffragists are afraid
Of this test. the only other recourse is TO
have each state fight it out through men S
votes
In the campaigns our literature VIII
be sent to every voter and TO every wom-
an. our speakers and organizers will be
i'm every county and state where the
suffragists attempt 10 defeat an anti
suffragist candidate or to establish Wom-
an suffrage as a Jaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
The Bronx.

.AI.DUS ST W cor Faile st. l0oN irreg
Rowan Construction 60 to American keti
Estate CO. JeT 9TH ave. Jan 10: demand
per cent. 5000. attorney, } + Meyers. %
9Th ave. 80 ,,-,-..
CROTONA AVE 1850 ;. 2oNioo; Baisley
& Watson Coal Go TO katherine & kasscf,
a20a G.oring pl Jan 10. . Yrs. per cent
- 600. attorney, Lawyers Insurance Co i"o
Broadway.
! DAILY AVE. :. 1898 u Of l7sth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
Ants Issue a Defiance.

Mrs. Arthur VI. Dodge. of New YORK
president OF the National Association
Opposed TO Woman Suffrage, issued mere
this afternoon the following statement;
"lf the suffragists. as an organization
ar as a collection of individual women
ca into any Congressional district IN an
attempt to defeat man Tor fe-eiec''o''
merely because he did not see his Wa!
clear to accede to the sufraSlsts NC
mands, the National Association Opposeu
to Woman Suffrage will also 30 into mat
district to nullify any such attempt
This organization has grown very wear
Of the threats against men in public HE
bv the suffragists and places itself
unanimous, earnest and sincere, in the
field TO protect candidates from such uh'
reasoning vengeance.
.\ye know that We will succeed in our
efforts. and the first proof Of this is that
the suffragists are already split into two
factions ia their much heraldcd attempt
These factions hopelessly differ as TO the
methods to be employed or the men to be
attacked.
.Furthcrmore. the suffragists represent
less than 10 per cent ot the women OF
this country, and the time has come 10
emphasize the fact that 10 per cent OK
the women cannot brow beat all OF the
men and 30 per cent Of the women into
adopting woman suffrage.
1--WE propose 10 wage national hshl
on the theory that the federal govern
ment has no right to take over any con-
troll of the celebrates of the various
states. and that for this reason any
changes in the suffrage should be left
,o the people OF the states interested.
This is such widely and thoroughly rec
ognizcd principle of American govern
mcnt that ii is acknowledged by every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-19
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan.

with name and address Of purchaser ana a.
torncyD
JANUARY Il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-15

The Ladies' Musical club gave
a concert in Stadium High school
yesterday afternoon to teachers
and students. Jason Moore vas
director.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-15
IF SHERIFF CAN'T Police \
COUNTY, WE WILL, SAYS REED

piqued at what he terms the
'backbiting actions" of Chief
Deputy Sheriff Doten. who recent
ly permitted an alleged speeder>
autoist to go his way after the
latter had been told by Il. M.
Brown, one of Reeds men, to re-
port to court.
When Brown sent In an alleged
speeder D0ten informed the man
that Brown had no authority to
make arrests. Reed contends that
any man has legal righ. TO
cause warrant to be issued for
another, which is Browns method
of making arrests. Reed Is up
held by the prosecuting attorney.
When the sheriff fails In his
duty to police the county" de-
clared Reed this morning. ut is
up to the missioners to see
that 1t is done" ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-15

Eleven new citizens were made
in naturalization court yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-15
/ S S}}|SF i STATE jSb

III A state free employment DUR
leau. under the head of an employ
.ment director, and containing
sbeyen agencies in the state, was
proposed by Supt. George Horne
:of the Tacoma free employment
Bureau to a committee of legisla-
.lors and public officials at Olym-
<bia yesterday.
81 With the abolition of private
Employment agencies by one Of
3Le initiative bills adopted No
yember 3, II is up to the state to
take care of the employment prob
leb. The legislature must adopt
some method for handling the la
Dor question. Yesterdays conf
Inittee was DESTROYS of charging q
25-cent fee for jobs, in the pro-
posed state employment offices,
until Horne explained that such
a fee would be in direct violation
of the wishes of the people. as
expressed at the November elec.
tiUDs.
According to tentative plans
now adopted. there will be state
employment branches at Tacoma,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-15
Try Policemen

Officer ]. E. Smith, stationed
at the Municipal dock, who was
suspended Sunday after reports
had been made that he had been
Intoxicated and disorderly at the
dock and along Pacific avenue,
will be given hearing at the ps.
lice station late this afternoon.
Smith is said to have admitted to
his superior officers that he was
intoxicated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-15

Storage capacity of the Dem
nett mill will be increased short
ly to 10000 bushels. The com.
pany makes fancy doors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-15

Four hundred North End gram.
mar school children sang in
chorus THE Children's Messiah
at Stadium High school last night.
Tie concert will be repeated dur
ing the week at other city high
schools.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-15

DIR. O. +. NORRIS, Mgr.
| would like to make ev-
cry person in TACOMA who
is in need of TEETH. one
of our BEST FRENCH MA
ROOM RUBBER PLATES
for CHRISTMAS and charge
them just half price for it.
Now this statement that
I have just made is true in
every sense OF the word and
is Just what l am going to
do. and ! believe that you
will certainly appreciate the
little effort that it takes II
you will inquire into it.
MY office is located at
1l46h PACIFIC AVENUE
between the cables.
II some one was to offer
you DOLLARS to walk
few doors below 18th street
would you do it? Of course
you'd do II. Well that is
Just what / am doing.
MY office has made a
continuous growth in the
mast 5 years from q one
chair office to a five chair
office, and just lately i
have added an OPTICAL
DEPARTMENT which is in
charge of DIR. II. A. LEMB-
KE, one of the Oldest OPP
TICIANS in the STATE, and
who in the past Ia years has
fitted thousands Of people
with glasses right here in
Tacoma. will admit that
/ have been subject to a lit
tie criticism by some of my
competitors, as they Won
der how I can treat TEETH
and EYES at the same time.
Well this is the way We do
It, l treat the TEETH and
DIR. LEMBKE the eyes.
l want the laboring peo-
pie OF Tacoma to patronize
our office because they are
the people that are appreci-
alive and know the value of
q dollar.
For their benefit until
CHRISTMAS I am going to
keep open every evening.
TACOMA DENTAL
PARLORS
ff461k Pacific Ave.
] BETWEEN THE CABLES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-15
Oil Well Busted?

ABERDEEN, Dec. ia petit
ticn has ben filed here asking
for the appointment OF receiver
for the Jefferson Oil company. w
Il. Ballard, petitioner, declares
the company owes him s791. Tive
wells, down about 900 feet, ara
saic to be abandoned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-15

Weights Inspector Il. Il. Sand
erson found last month 10 inac-
curate scales in the city. He in
srected 1856.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-15

That Sheriff JAMESON Is not
properly policing Pierce county
and that IL has become necessary
for the county commissioners to
hire men FOR that purpose, was
the charge made today by Com
missioner Reed.
Reed Is more than little
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-15
You' !! Find
4 Ii Here e

VIM. McNulty and John Monroe
are charged with burglary for al
legged robbery of Mason & Son S
shoe store, 112 West Main street,
Dec. Z.
Fruit Cake. Plum Pudding,
Homemade Mince Meat. Duen-
wald's, BIB 18th, near &. adv"
Annual "Old Clothes" social
will be held in Elks' temple to-
night. Bring garments for needy
poor for Elks' Christmas tree.
Agates polished and mUunteG
in solid gold. Pfaff, Jeweler. ia.
C st. Advertisement
Mrs. Bella Grady, mother of
Orma Grady, who was killed by
train here Saturday night, has
ben notified of her sons death
at her home in San Francisco.
REORGANIZATION Co.. artistic
tIoiu M NOfhs 700 " hSs nlain OVOs
Coroner l.. Il. Ashton has reach
ed the conclusion after an inves-
tigation that Frank Menek, whose
body was found in the woods near
Alder Sunday, was suicide.
c. f. l.. Agassiz, British vice
consul, will be guest tonight OF
the brotherhood OF the First
Methodist church.
Decorations, HIM. Florist. s. q X.
Advertisement"
Four hundred North End grant,
mar school children sang in
chorus 1.-The Children's Messiah"
at Stadium High school last night.
Tie concert will be repeated dur
ing the week at other city high
schools.
STANLEY BELL PRINTING co.
adv"
John Barrett, director-general
of the Pan-American union, will
visit Tacoma early in January, II
is announced.
Six tons of canned goods and
143 sacks of flour have been talk
EN- to the Commercial dock to
await the Belgium relief ship,
which will load here some time
early in January. These goods
were gathered by Tacoma school
children.
Thirty new rowboats are TO he
installed at Point Defiance park.
Charles Kline was re-arrestef
when leaving the county Jail yes
terday for wearing a Spanish
American War Vets button. He
is not member of that order, it
is alleged.
Weights Inspector f. Il. Sand
erson found last month 70 inac-
curate scales in the city. He in
srected 1875.
Storage capacity of the Dem
nett mill will be increased short
ly to 10000 bushels. The com.
pany makes fancy doors.
Eleven new citizens were made
in naturalization court yesterday,
The Ladies' Musical club gave
concert in Stadium High school
yesterday afternoon to teachers
and students. Jason Moore was
director.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-15
Spokane.

Seattle, Spokane, Aberdeen,
Walla Walla, Everett and Bell
ingham. The cost of the entire
system will be about 100000 a
year to the state, but no fee will
be charged for jobs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-15

We're so enthused daily by stamp collectors
expressions of pleasure and satisfaction over
the premiums that they receive for the stamps
they've saved by trading here that we could
fill a page with good news about S. & H. Stamps.
We can point to hundreds of homes that are al
ready frightened by something S. & H. Stamps
have bought.
We can tell you of hundreds Of persons that
will be made happy on Christmas morning by
fine gift that cost the giver absolutely nothing
yet no prettier or more welcome gift could have
packages with you tomorrow when you can-ple
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-15
ACCEPT BRYAN'S
RESIGNATION

PULLMAN, Dec. Is. The
board of regents of the State col
lege has formally accepted the
resignation of President e. A.
Bryan, to take effect January I,
1916.