davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
POETRY
THE PETERS OF THE pool

 Pipers of the chilly pools. Pipe the April in. Summon all the singing hosts All the wilding kin Through the cool and teemins damn or the twilight air, Call till all the April children Answer everywhere From your cold and fiuting throats Pipe the world awake, Pipe the mold to move again Pipe the sod to break. Pipe the mating song of earth And the fecund fire Love and laughter. pang and dream Desire, desire, desire. Then a wonder shall appear
 Miracle of time; UP through root and germ and sapwood Life shall climb and climb Then the hiding things shall hear And the sleeping stir. And the far-of troops of exile
 Gather to confer Then the rain shall kiss the bud,
 And the sun the bee; Till they all, the painted children,
 Flower and wing get free. And amid the shining grass
 Ephemera arise, And the wind flowers in the hollow
 Open starry eyes And delight comes in to whisper:
 Soon, soon, soon, Earth shall be but one wild blossom Breathing to the moonI'
 Charles e. D Roher+s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
FOR SALE

FoUr Pool Tables, all in good condition, with a first class outfit; three 8, one A g; will sell cheap. Palace Pool Parlors, 4s Main St., Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

One factory in Ohio makes s60, ,6oo,- 000 bungs yearly from 10, ,OOo,0 ,00o feet of poplar and oak.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

At least 30 Norwegian companies are engaged in whale hunting off the American coast.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
Chinese Missionary to Preach.

Rev Charles E. Ewing, a brother of Rev. G. H. Ewing, of Tiensin, China, who is on furlough to this country, wilt preach Sunday morning at the First Congregational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
Young Mems Committee.

A committee of young men will also assist, consisting of Messrs. w. Hum phrey Amy. Russell Hunt, William F. Habekotte, Robert c. Johnson. Weston C. Pullen, Benedict C. Pullen, J. Harry Shannon. R. C. Plaut, John D. Moulton. Philip T. Welles.. Leo Kronig. James T. Isbister, Robert o. Fletcher J. Ralph Howe, Louis Porteous, Charming P. Huntington, Frederick Crowen. Prem tice \. Chase Henry F-risbfe William F. Murphy, Joseph c. Worth, Jr.. Will liam E. Perry. Dr. Hugh Campbell. pr. T. F. Erdman, pr. F. B. Pedrick
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The silver stored in the United States treasury at New York weighs 2,500 tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
BACK TO NATURE.

 I'd love to be a Cave Man With whiSkers rich and red And chase the Lady Primitive And thump her on the head. l would not thump her hard enough To spoil her marcel wave, But just enough to quiet her And cart her to my cave. A simple cave-two rooms and bath No frills, no buttoned boys, Nor janitor. nor telephone Just plain primeval Joys. I'd seize a -pte-odactyl wing And rend it with my jaw; Twere prime to IiveI on mammoth
 steak I think I'd like 1t raw. I want to be a Cave Man No income tax to pay: Raw meat to eat, some wives to beat And naught to do but play.
 New York Evening Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

The potato crop in Holland is cal c,ulated at between 1o2, 900 900 and 104 800, 900 bushels.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
ADVERTISEMENTS under the headina of "WANTED, FOR TO RENT
 ARE INSERTED Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-New milch COW, with calf; 20 White 'Leghorn bullets. George F. Bartholomew, Brooklyn, Conn.
 apr24d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
-------------'-- -- ------- ---- SUNNYSsDE FARM

Best farm ln county, L4o acres, 7t smooth, strong, tillaDIe. inc pastures, good woodland, new stock barn, ac- conn odates 25 head, running spring water at each stanchion, large horse barn, silo. icehouse. henhouses, sheds, hot and cold water, veranda all excel lent condition, on state road, near sta tion and city; S1000 cash, rest easy pay ments. Pictures and particulars.
 TRXON's AGENCY,
 aprlod WiIlimantic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

EOlk SALE--O- l. C- pigs, InoroSSn- bre0s, registered none better H. IEe country. LUaLCW Farm, North Stonln&- ton, k. [. J.. Q, Norwlch. Conn. IL D.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

FOR SALE-EleveE-room house. .Wlih lot. Sy Clin St. Must be Solc 10 close estate. C. w. Hamilton, Executor. 130 Main St te7d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24
To the Farmers of this Section

Now Is the time u list your farms il you want to sell. I have a large list or customers looking for farms Send description or call
 WILLIAM F. HILL,
 25 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. ' telephone i47 Opposite Thames Ban.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

FOR SALE-Year old female canary anu new breeding cage, $2. Elmer, 19l Laurel Hill Ave. apr24d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-24

c. E. MACFARLANE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15
EGGS FROM CHINA.
e. S. Dealers Watch and Worry
Householders are Serene Though.

The latest unofficial reports from
the Pacific coast show that the mar
ket for eggs at that place is f1rmer
than it has been for some time al
though the largest shipment of Chi
nese eggs-48 cars-that has ever
been received from the Orient was
received recently. Most of these eggs
were consigned to points in the United
States.
According to the reports, the Pa
cific coast dealers are up against one
of the hardest problems they have
ever tackled. While most of them
voice their opinion that the eggs from
China will never compete with the
domestic eggs in price and quality,
yet it is a fact that every Chinese
egg that comes to the coast market is
going to sell at some price and what
effect this will have on the price of
the domestic egg will remain to be
seen by this years experience. The
general feeling among the coast buy
ers is, that the chances are good for
a big loss to the holders Of eastern
eggs at the present prices.
A close canvass Of the buyers shows
that they are waiting and watching
eastern developments and that they
expect lower prices during the last
half of this month.
Topeka buyers are watching the
coast situation with no little interest
While the local situation is not half
so serious as the western, it is thought
that the importation of eggs from the
Orient may effect the local market to
q certain extent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15
OAKLAND NOTES.
Items for this column may be phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal office.

to 1915 or the State Journal office.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Oak
land Presbyterian church will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. ]. G..
Lingo on Oakland avenue.
Mrs. Katherine Phillip. who has been
spending the winter here with her Sis
ter, Mrs. r. L. Hamill of Forest ave-
nue., and other relatives, returned to-
day to her home in Los Angeles.
The Oakland w. c. T. U. held its
regular meeting yesterday afternoon
street. A parliamentary drill was
given by Mrs Leery and the Eye
Opener by Mrs. Cottle.
Mrs. w. E. Worthington returned to
her home in Queen City, Mo-, after
spending the past six weeks here with
her mother, Mrs. ]. E. Thornburg Of
Forest avenue, and her sisters Mrs. /.
NJ. Orner and Mrs. Lang.
w. s. Eastman of Wabash avenue
will return tomorrow from Hutchin-
son, where he has been on business.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Oak
land NJ. E. church are making final ar
rangements for their annual apron and
bonnet bazaar which they will give
Tuesday. April q.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Cramer and
family moved today from West Sixth
street to ATS Sumner street.
Miss nellie Shehi Is seriously i'll at
her home, 296 Chester avenue.
Mrs. Bronson and Mrs. Gilleece of
Topeka are guests today of Mrs. Philip
Stackelbach on Wabash avenue.
Master Ralph Bradshaw is i'll at his
! home on Sumner street.
Mrs. A. F. Covert and daughter and
Mrs. Charles Apologize and son were
| guests Monday at the william Cation
home ON Forest avenue
| Miss Julia Newell of Forest avenue,
i who has been suffering with nervous
| trouble the past week is slowly recoy-
| erinG.
/ Miss Hazel Conoway of North To-
| peka Is spending q few days with rela-
/ tives in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Werner Of Silver
| Lake and Chas. Steele were guests
/ Sunday at the d. A. Starr home or
I Oakland avenue
/ C. T. Pinkerton of 31S Winfield ave-
nue. left hast night for Temple. Tex.
where he has accepted position with
the Santa Re On the Gulf lines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15

eral service being held over a man
who, in life, had been far from de-
serving Of praise. After struggling
with the problem of speaking well OF
the dead, the man in charge asked II
anyone present would like to speak
word about the departed. The response
was from man who SAID: don
know the man in the coffin, but
should like to take this occasion to say
something about our matchless eli
A little boy from Topeka lately went
with his people to California. HIS
mother wrote back home to friends OF
how the youngster was one day play
ing with the boy next door, and the
neiehbor began a long story of the
superiority Of California. as he had
heard his elders do. The boy from
home listened to it politely and when
1t was finished. he squared his small
shoulders and sang from start to fin
ish. the Kansao Song. His mother
who was watching the two performers.
mopped q tear out of each eye,
(which shows" she says, that even
in Los Angeles. one may be homesick
for Topeka"
Mrs. e. H. Crosby has asked guests
for an informal bridge-luncheon party
Friday.
Mrs. Carl Nellis win entertain her
bridge club Saturday night at her
home in Topeka avenue
The Fillmore Street Whist club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
M. c. Hammatt.
Mrs.. Claude e. Neil will give a
house party the last Of the week Tor
Miss Nella Watson, who ID q student
| in the state University. Lawrence, and
Miss Midgie Anderson and Miss MAI
~ nj
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15

and tied with brown ribbon. SUM-
flowers were arranged in festoons
over the doors and windows.
Miss Fanny Cole, the president of
the club. had charge of the program.
Mrs. Brunson gave a reading: Mrs.
Tillie J.. McCracken read an essay;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15

Mrs. ]. A. Campbell played two piano
numbers. and Mrs. Isabel McArthur
gave q reading, Their First Baby
recently written by her. Mrs. e. A.
Bissel was dressed in an old fashioned
costume and sang some quaint old
tContinued on Next Page.J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15
Acornplete
Stock of
"DMC'
Crochet
Cotton

Our stock of
the much want
e d I" d N G "
now very COM
plete. This is on
sale in tho Art
Needlework De-
partment on An
mex Bridge where
we carry every
thing that is
needed for en-
br0idefy a n d
fancy work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15
Csc Pillow Tubing 19e
iinted
Pillow
Tops
at 1Oc

T h e S e have
t n t e d designs
stamped on a
good quality of
Art Crash. There
are two styles to
choose from, each
OF which is to be
worked in en-
broidery. On sale
at Art Needle
work department
on Annex Bridge
each
1Oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15
tl1eiM ooi =
The Store Of
Dependable Merchandise
Mid Month Savings Thrifty Shopper
Remnants Of White Coo
At One-Third OFF

Remnants Of White Goods
At One Third Off
These include lengths of from to 5 yards
each, and comprise plain and fancy weaves in
light and medium weights-materials that
are sold for waists, suitings and dresses. All
pieces in the lot are offered at. .1-3 Off
Remnants of Crash and
Table Linens
For two days only we offer these remnants
of Crashes and Table Linens at very special
prices. The pieces are representative of our
entire stock which is well known for quality.
The table linen remnants are in l N to 3-yard
lengths, and the crash remnants are in 1 to
5-yard lengths. The savings are worth while
investigating. w. ssss =.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15
You May Secure Material for . Handsome
Blouse, Skirt or Dress from These
Silk Remnants at 4 Price

Tomorrow will place sale what remains of
the excellent assortment of short pieces offered
days ago. They are importers remnants of fine
printed silks, most of them beautiful Printed Crepe
de Chimes. We have also added the remnants
cumulated from heavy selling season. There will
be table showing dress lengths, table of skirt
lengths and one table of blouse lengths Hardly any
two of the patterns alike, you assured Of
exclusive pattern at JUST ONE-HALF THE
REGULAR PRICES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-15

&c Simpson Prints for SC
We offer one lot of short lengths of the
well known Simpson Prints. They are of the
best qualities in light shifting styles, blues
and grays. Scores of desirable pieces in the
lot our regular &c grade, tomorrow yard So
15c Choice Percales at lie
This lot includes both light and dark styles
of our 36-inch Percales. They are in lengths
of 10 to 20 yards each, but we will cut them
to suit you. A choice assortment of patterns
to select from in the regular 15c quality.
Per yard Observation-Disclosures. lie
Csc Pillow Tubing 19c
An extra fine grade of Pillow Tubing in
both AZ and 45-inch widths. The quality that
sells regularly at 25c yard. Special for
Thursday and Friday, yard .........1 ice
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23

was recently exposed In the
Times, and charged that the
courts delay In this case had
given the fish trust a big profit
at the peoples expense.
I'VE want justice only" said
Marsh, land we will get III
Laws are not worth. the paper
they are written on unless the
people stand back of them. La
Dor must stand shoulder to
shoulder for Justice"
Initiative measure No ;.
known as the prohibition bill.
was bitterly attacked by W. j.
Goats. He declared that IL il mis-
named; that IL does not propose
to prohibit drinking, but does
propose to throw 10000 labor
ing men out of work in this
state.
A drastic resolution condemn
ing the prohibition bill was
unanimously passed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23
MARSH SOUNDS
WARNING To LABOR MEN

At q meeting of the Labor
Anti-Prohibition league, held in
Eagles' hall Sunday. President r.
p. Marsh of the State Federation
of Labor, sounded an emphatic
warning to labor. After declar-
ing that he had hoped to keep
the prohibition question out OF
the labor movement, he launched
into the question of justice and
fearIessiy cited cases in which
the people have been denied JUS
tfcs.
He declared that Judge C. w.
Howard had dealt with seven
members of the state supreme
court in a way that would result
in jail sentences had labor men,
instead of Howard, been doing
the dealing. He said Howard
got what he wanted.
Charges COURT Delay
Marsh reviewed the supreme
courts action in the fish case, as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23

pies, doz., $3.50. Oranges, Val
encias. IS a 3.25. Lemons. choice.
6.50M7. Peaches, liberia or
fancy clings, soc box. Watermel-
ons, Use cwt. Burbank plums,
Use crate. Yakima prunes,
60c box. Bartlett pears. soc a 81.
Peach plums. 75c @s1. Grapes,
Malaga, crate, s1.15; Yakima
Concords, Csc. Huck1eberries,
&C ID. Cantaloupes. Gem, s1.25.
Transparent erabapDles. SOC.
Veeete bIes-oreen onions. zoe
doz; Oregon yellow, cwt., $1.I5.
Lettuce: Leaf, 81 box; head. 30
q ace doz. Turnips. 81; carrots,
$3.50; retail. 3 ID. zoe. Pota-
toes. Yakima. s25 ton. Cacumbers
large, doz-, 40c. Cabbages
h., 1 zc. Caulifiower. doz., ace.
green corn, doz. zoe; summer
squash. &C ID Hubbard squash.
&c ID. Spinach, h.. sc:
H., I've. Cauliflower, 81
nips. s1-25 sack Chill peppers
10c 10. Ton atoes. box, Use:
wax beans. Sc. Sweet potatoes.
ewt.s $2.10- Green peas, 80 &C
ID. Pumpkins. lac ID. Bell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23
PLAN FOR
SEATTLE ANNOUNCED

SEATTLE, Sept. 2S.-Plans for
the construction of a $50, 000, 900
terminal project In the vicinity
of Pike street and Railroad ave-
nue. have been made publie here
following the introduction of an
ordinance before the city council
TO grant q franchise for = belt
line tuRnei, one phase of the pro-
fect. Application for the fran
chise was msde at The request Of
4. P Giiliee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23
AUDIT WEEKLY

For the first time in the his
tory of the commission form of
government in Tacoma, weekly
bills of the city were audited
by the entire council today. The
new auditing system was intro
duced last week. Mayor Faw-
cett and each of the commission
ers read over every claim sub
mftted to the city and each
member of the commission
affixed his signature to each
bill. 1t is expected that ell err
rors or over charges will be de-
tected by the new system.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23
MAR
~Ro8f;apli!1

KIsZESZ0WICE-A small Ca
lician town in the low hills
about 16 miles west of Krakau
and only a few miles inside the
Austro-Russian border. It is on
the main line from Krakau in
Silesia. 1t is we'll known for it's
sulphur springs.
SOLRE LIE CHATEAU = A
south of Maubeuge. IL is a
small place, but has several an
cient monuments, including a
18th century church and many
houses dating from the 18th
century. This. with the four fol-
lowing Belgian towns, are re-
ported as being strongly forti-
fled by the Germans, and may
be the scene of the next severe
contest.
THUIN A small place IS
miles west of Namur, 3S south
of Brussels.
FARCIENNES-I the beauti-
full, grassy valley of the Sambre,
not far from the site of the recent
bloody fighting at Chartered. 1t
is II miles from Namur.
TAMINES-A town of $500,
IA miles west of Namur, on the
Sam bre.
FLOREFFE-On a hill above
the Sambre, six miles west of Ma
muir. A great fort crowns a
neighboring hill. and the country
is by nature easily fortified and
entrenched. 1t is broken up with
extensive grottoes. There are
many glass factories in the neigh
borhood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23
FIVE YEARS ON ARCTIC VOYAGE,
EXPLORER FEARS FOR STEFANSS0N

NOME, Sept. 26.-The fifteen
ton wooden gasoline schooner
Teddy Bear, Capt. Joe Bernard,
which left Nome on a hunting.
trapping and trading expedition in
1909, which skirted the Arctic
coast of Canada farther eastward
than any other ship had ever
gone, and which might have ac-
eomplished the northwest passage
and reached Hudson bay but for
a shortage of gasoline, arrived
here.
Capt. Bernard says that IS per
cent of the Eskimos he met east
of the Mackenzie river had never
seen a white man or white
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23

(COrrected Sept. 23.l
Livestock-Cows. a. SC; calves
SO sc; hogs sc; sheep 4@5e
lambs, a &C.
Butter and Eggs-Rans but
ter, &c q use; strictly fresh ranch
eggs, 80 a 35c.
Poultry Hens, IL a lie;
ducks, 1O@ lie; squads. So; rab-
bits, SO Toe; turkeys, zoe.
SobbIng Quotations.
The foiiowins prices are fir.
nishsd the Times daily by LEADING
firms engaged in the various
lines 70 fruit. produce. meetll pro
visions. etc. These prices are pal
by the retailers to the commis
sion men:
cheese = wash. lee; rins-
nacok. Ito.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, sic.
washington creamery.
a. a 35e; Oregon, ale.
Fresh Meats - Steer. 129
AYE; cows. 11hcs heifers.
lie; hogs, trimmed sides,
nc; do, combination. 17hcs
whole. lac: small veal, 100
11cs heavy veal. 40 q &c:
ewes sac: mutton. wethers.
10ke: lamb. 12013c-
Fruits - Grarsnssein apples,
81: native apples. Toe q 81.
Banznas. Axe D Pinsap-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23
DOCK PROFITABLE

Tacoma's municipality owned
docks are expected to bring in
a act earning of s14sOs0.50 dur
Ing 1915, according to the esti-
mate of commissioner Woods
Because they are self support
ing. their budget will not affect
the tax levy. Nevertheless. the
eonneil today made cuts In the
operation totaling 1895.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23

mans vessel. The natives live in
the most primitive fashion, using
stone and copper weapons and
cooking utensils.
Capt. Bernard fears that With
jalmur Stefansson, Ole Anderson
and Stergen Stergensen, who left
Martin point, east of Barter riv-
er, March % last, heading due
north in search of new land. will
never be heard from. Stefansson
expected TO reach Banksland, to
the eastward. but Capt. Bernard
says the ice is and has been NOV
ing continually to the westward,
so that IL the three ever set
foot on shore agafn their first
land will be Siberia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23
STATE FAIR HAS
BIG ATTENDANCE

NORTH YAKIMA, Sept. a.
This is Tacoma and Seattle day
at the state fair and the attend
ance leaped up to a high mark as
the crowds of visitors from the
coast cities began pouring
through the gates.
Yesterday was governors day.
Governor Lister making four
addresses.
hibits are attracting unusual at
tention. The stock exhibits in
clude a large part of the herd
which will be displayed at the
Panama exposition as Washing
tons official entries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23
MAR
Dictionary.

INIEitNAtIO IL RED tROSS
BY an agreement of sixteen ma
tions whose delegates assembled
in Geneva in 1853, each was to
form a national committee or So
ciety, civil in character, which
should alone have the right of
sending a surgical corps to war,
The present American Red Cross
society is formed under the spe-
cial act of January, 1905. Its
governing body Ia a central COM
Imittee of eighteen members, six
|of whom are appointed by the
president of the United States.
The accounts are annually audit
ed by the war department.
Similar organizations have been
created in over two score nations.
They are not intimately connect
ed. but all operate under the pro-
visions of the Geneva convention,
and the Hague conference. and
the society in Geneva is regarded
az the central committee for all.
Tie original red cross societies
were founded as the result of the
O Citation started by Jean Henri
Dunant. a philanthropist of Gene
va, Switzerland. On June "a,
1859, he had Witnessed the suffer-
ing of the wounded after the bat
tie of Solferino.
He proposed the founding OF
international societies whose pur-
pose should be the alienation OF
such horrors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23
VETERAN DIES

G. w. Neal, veteran of the
Civil and Spanish-American wars.
residing at 719 South M, died
yesterday at a local hospital. He
leaves a widow and two sons, At
torney Frank G. Neal of Tacoma
and Attorney Fred W. Neal of
Belfingham. He was Sc years of
age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23
RIVERS AND HARBoRS
BILL FINALLY PASSED

WASHINGTON, ID. O, Sept.
22.-The rivers and harbors sub
stitute bill as finally passed by
the senate after a long filibus-
ter against the original, provides
for $40, 100000 to be used on ex-
listing projects. The bill origi-
nally carried 100000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23
Gutter IAH0MA
COMPLETE LOSS

SEATTLE, Sept. 23.-The Of
ficers and crew, az men, of the
wrecked revenue cutter Tahoma
will be taken to Nome ON the
steamer Senator, which is stand
ing by the Tahoma. The cutter
will be a total loss, according to
wireless messages overheard
here. The vessel is aground on
reef between Attu and Kiska
islands, In the Western Aleu-
tians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23
REPUBLICAN STATE
COMMITTEE PLANS

The republican state central
committee will meet in Seattle
October 3 to elect a state chair
man and make arrangements for
the state campaign, according TO
call issued by Chairman War
ner A. Rupp of Aberdeen and
Secretary James A. Wood of Sc
attic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23

peppers, SOC box. CaulifIower. doz.
40c.
Hops, 1914 crop. 17@1se:
Fuggles, $50 lee; 1913 crop.
nominal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23
IT'S NOT The
LINCOLN BRIDGE

Don't call the Eleventh street
high bridge the Lincoln
bridge"
Mayor Fawcett asked today
that the newspapers of Tacoma
request the public to remember
that the new vertical life bridge
is still the Eleventh street
bridge"