davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-26
PENN. CHANGES
 ITS LINEUP TO
 MEET CORNELL

Philadelphia, November 25-Penn- sylvania and Cornell held their final drills today in preparation for tomor- rows football game on Franklin field.
 The Cornell players were divided into two teams and practiced formations at Inlet Park, Atlantic City. No tackling CT regular scrimmage work was in- dulged in.
 The Pennsylvania team held it's workout at the White Marsh Country club. Tonight nearly half hundred former Red and Blue gridiron stars took dinners with the squad. Speeches telling of former elevens that had re- tr.eved disastrous seasons by reversals of form in the final contest with Cor nell were made by the graduates.
 The Pennsylvania lineup tomorrow. the coaches announced. will include five players who did not start against Dartmouth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-26
THE RIVAL ELEVENS READY FOR BATTLE REACH BIRMINGHAM
ARMY AND NAVY ELEVENS PREPARE
 FOR COMING CAME

West Point. N. Y, November 25.-The Army eleven had another strenuous " orkout this afternoon In preparation for the Navy contest Saturday, A long forward pass rehearsal was not very encouraging, as neither of the ends seemed in form. Coffin and Hodgson ineulged in a bunting duel The for mer is kicking in fine form and his chances of starting against the Middies Saturday are considered good.
 The men will get another drill to- morrow and will leave for Philadel- phia Friday morning.
 Annapolis Md, November 25.-Prac- tIcing again in secret, Navy.s football squad was given nearly two hours of hard drill and scrimmaging this aft erroon. The practice was marked by many shifts. Uncertainty regarding the probable lineup is regarded as the principal cause for lack of the usual sure confidence in the result of the big game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-26
BOTH ELEVENS REACH CITY FOR
 BATTLE TODAY
Thousands Expected to See Final Act of the Present SeasOn-Hard Fought
 Game Promised
py CHARLES W. GREER

The final act of the 1914 gridiron season, so far as s. 1. A. A. contests are concerned, will be staged at Rick wood Field this afternoon when the Crimson machine of the University of Alabama meets the Maroon and White of Mississippi A. and M.
 Both elevens reached Birmingham early last night and are quartered at the Hotel Hillman. Coach Graves brought with him practically his en- tire varsity squad, composing nearly IR0 men. A. number of Alabama stu dents are expected to arrive today to witness the conflict.
 Reports from headquarters of both elevens exude optimism. Alabama is re- joicing over the return of Morton, the
 Birmingham boy. whose brilliant work at end caused the downfall of Georgia Tech here some weeks ago. The Crimson otherwise is in excellent condition and following week of complete rest are in prime shape to meet the onrushes of the Mississipplans.
 Coach Chadwick last night announced
 the return to the game of Captain Kin ney, the star A. and M. quarter, who was injured in the game with Auburn here. That Kinney's return to form greatly en- hances the chances of the Aggies is the opinion of the Mississippi coach The Maroon leader is a fast and dangerous man and during his stay in the struggle with the Plainsmen Donahue's lads failed | to register a single score.
 l As usual, Coach Graves of Alabama Is optimistic and hopeful, but far from over- confident He was extremely reticent in | discussing the chances of his team last | night and confined himself solely to pre- l dieting a close game.
 We are in excellent condition,'' de- cared the Crimson coach. "We have had
 a week of rest and will enter the game | tomorrow in the best shape since oul | game with Tech here I look for one o1 1 the hardest fought as well one of tho prettiest games of the season tomorrow and l cannot see how the score will b' large for either eleven. However, l have | watched A. and M. and 1t is my beliei | that Coach Chadwick has as powerful C
 machine as any that we have faced thi. season.
 And that includes Sewanee,' added
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-26
TENNESSEE MEETS
 KENTUCKY TODAY

Knoxville. November 25.-Tennessee and Kentucky State meets here tomorrow in their annual football game. Neither team has been defeated by an eleven of the Southern Intercollegiate association tlis season. The Volunteers are picked to win from the KentucIxians.
 Fairbanks, 4-Judson Mckee, 5-Oscar July, 6-Arthur Haynie.
 East Birmingham Playground: 1--- Tom Hanes, 2-Ellis Lovelace, 2-John Connors, 4-Wallis Lovelace, 5-Wil- bur Sadler. 6-Cammel. 7--Achie Glass.
 Lakeview Playground 1--Jim Smith, 2-Bill Coughlan, 3--Tflghman Turner, 4-John Coughlan, 5--S. c. Robins. G. Albert. Tucker, 7-Sam Rieta.
 North Birmingham Playground: l. Guy Walker, 2-Selbert Gadd. 3-Ray- mond Serqua, 4-Arthur Woody, 5-- William Nicholas, 6-Joe Nicholes. West Park Playground: 1--Douglas Early 2-W. S. Edwards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-26
RICKWOOD FIELD
 WILL BE THRONGED FOR BATTLE TODAY

Atlanta, November 25.-Two elevens undefeated by any southern football team this season-Yirginia and North Carolina-will meet at Richmond to- morrow in what is expected to be one of the best gridiron struggles of the year in the south.
 North Carolina has won all it's games thus far, while Virginia's only defeat vas at the hands of the Yale eleven. Both have defeated Vanderbilt. Vir- ginia making the better showing. Few critics. however, have cared to hazard d. guess as to the outcome of tomor- rows clash.
 Other games attracting much atten- ton are those between Washington and Lee and North Carolina A. and M. at Norfolk vanderbilt and Sewanee at Nashville; Tennessee and Kentucky
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-26
May Lower Price to
 Worlds Series Games

Chicago. November 25.-The 1915 worlds series championship baseball games will number Il instead of seven and the prices will be lower, according to B. Johnson. president of the American league. when he made public tonight a letter from August Hermann. chairman of the na- tionai baseball commission.
 The question of cutting prices for the world series was considered at . recent meeting of the American league here and after a tentative agreement was reached, Johnson submitted the proposal to Ma tionaI league club owners.
 Herrmann's letter said the National owners had agreed to the change anu that plan would be adopted at the an- nuai meeting in January. Some club owners. he said, had objected to cutting the prices as it would decrease the amount given the players According to the proposed change, however, the play CTS will share in the first five instead of four games. so their total will not be decreased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-26
RUNNERS READY
 FOR RACE TODAY Biggest Track Event of the Year Will Be Staged Here
 This Morning

The largest track event of the year will be staged in Birmingham this morning at II o'clock, the course ex- tending through the principal streets of the city.
 playgrounds association.
 During the last two weeks local run ners have been preparing for this event and all entries are in the best of con- cition. Almost every playground in Greater Birmingham will be represent ed, some possessing the best speed mer- chants in the district
 Over so runners will star when Starter Courleux gives the signal and if reports are true last years records are likely to be lowered.
 Many of the runners who were in the race last year will again take part again come out with colors flying. AL though more are expected to enter this morning, the number cannot go over 70 entries.
 F. W. West will be the acting referee, while other prominent men~of the city will also act as officials. The Tut wiler hotel has offered a cup to the winner, while those who finish in rank Will be presented with medals
 The following are officials for the race:
 Honorary referee, Commissioner James Weatherly; acting referee, F. w West, Y. M. c. A. director; starter Coach Courleux, high school director; scorer, B. M. Starnes assistant scorer Robert Ritchie; clerk of course, Hill Ferguson; assistant clerk of course, w. w. Abel, Y. M. c. A. director.
 Timers--J. H. P. DeWindt, Dr. James I1. Dedman, J. P. Ross and Leo Kay ser.
 Judges-W. D. Nesbitt. Ed Anderson c. D Comstock, William McGrath, pr, Crow, Dr. J. M. Hankins and Jack Bl6dle.
 Inspectors-Chief, Truman Thomas motorcycle; L. H. Mckenzie, Joe Meighan. George Barnard, Ed Chairsell J. Burnham, F. Heinzie. B. E. Davis William Milliken. Gilbert Ritchie, & c. Standard and H. Newman. The entries follow: Behrens Park: 1-Claude White, D. Bob Arnold, 3-Dan Coyle, 4-Harry Miles, 5--A. D. Welsh, 6-Halls. Norwood Playground: Louis Dens- Ter. 2-Marit Green, 3-Henry Beatty | f--Ross Keith. 5-Carl Plativosky, G. 1 Douglas Beatty, 7-Francis Mayes. West End Playground 1-Clem
 Laughinghouse, 2-John Graham, g.
 Mckinley Hull. 4-Laurence Hambley 5-Joyce Dutton, 6-Tarker Osment, T. | Dolf Henry, 8-Tom Taylor. l East Lake Fairgrounds: 1-Ellis Sis
 sons, 2-Vivian Jones, 3--Robert Wal
 ters.
 Pratt City Playground: 1-Baze Me i Donald, 2-Oswald Mills. 3-Bili Clark 1 Ensley Park Playground 1-San 1 Seals, 2-Rush Hickman. 3-John Hit 4-Albert Ponder, 5-Stanton Candy | 6--Stewart Candy, Will Walters. l Avondale Park Playground: 1-Eddi, | Roberts, 2-Nalcond Hanl<ins, 3-E. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-26
All Ready for Big Game Today
VIRGINIA-NORTH CAROLINA BATTLE PROMISES TO BE
 A BRILLIANT STRUGGLE

State at Knoxville. and Georgia Tech end Clemson at Atlanta. All of the op- ponents are traditional rivals.
 Texas will meet Wabash at Austin in the chief intersectional games of the day in the south The Lone Star team has not been defeated this sea- sen. The Little Giants from Indiana are not ranked as strong as in the previous years and Texas is favored to win.
 Other southern games tomorrow in clude:
 Mississippi vs. Texas A. and M, at Beaumont, Tex.
 Virginia Polytechnic Institute ys. Virginia Military Institute at Roa- noke. Va.
 Louisiana State vs. Tulane at New C1leans.
 Ala bama vs. Mississippi A and M. at Birmingham.
 Chattanooga vs. Cumberland at Chat tanooga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-26
NEWSOF ENS[EY

Mrs W. H. Goodwin of Eufaula died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. M. NJ Johnston on Avenue G and Twenty third street, yesterday afternoon about 1:15 o'clock. She is survived by her hus- band W. H. Goodwin of Eufaula; two sons James Goodwin of Ensley and Gar land Goodwin of Eufaula; three daughters, Mrs M. M. Johnston of this city. Mrs. Walter Williams and Miss Lyle Goodwin of Eufaula; three sisters, Mrs. John Scheney of West End, Mrs. s. E. Sylves- ter and Miss Minnie Beckham of Ensley; three brothers, Ed Beckham of Ensley, D F. Beckham and c. G. Beckham of Chattanooga.
 Funeral services will be held this aft ernoon at o'clock at the residence of Mrs Johnson by the Rev. George l.. Jen- kins, pastor of the Ensley Methodist church, assisted by the Rev. F. K. White of Birmingham. The remains will be car ried to Eufaula for burial
 Yesterday afternoon a white man walked into Vests clothing store and bought complete outfit of clothing and in payment gave one of the clerks a check, to which he had signed his name as Jim Smith. When asked if he could be identified he stated that he could, and asked the clerk to accompany him for the purpose. They left the store together and when they had gone about half block Smith broke and ran and got away. The police department was notified and Detectives Wiggins and Granger were put on the case. They traced Smith to Birmingham and captured him.
 News of the death of J. H. LeFevre, formerly assistant superintendent of the steel plant at Ensley several years ago. has been received by his friends in this city. Mir. LeFevre was killed in an ac- cident in New York. He was assistant superintendent here from 1906 till 1909.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-26
Horse Killed by Auto

The ho 4se of Sam Marlborough. a ne- gro. was knocked down and killed a. Avenue F and Eighteenth street about 5:45 o'clock last night by a Ford au- tomobile, which escaped from the scene before its number or identity of occupant could be ascertained. The negro Yarbrough was driving Soal team across the street when struck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS
Otis Skinner

Despite adverse criticism of every kind, says Otis Skinner, "the stage never had a stronger hold on humanity than it has today. The theatre can be likened to a great night school and never before were there as many pupils. To me the stage should both amuse and educate. There are many reformers who look upon the stage as the most effective means of reaching the people. They realize that the theatre is a great night school, usu- ally with two afternoon sessions a week. It teaches in a delightfully."- easy way, and its lessons are driven home. The stage has been a teacher from its be- ginning
 MT. Skinner will give two perform ances at the Jefferson theatre today. mat inee and night. The sale of seats was large. but there are plenty of good ones left for both performances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-26

president of the local Board of Trade i; Jucge J. c. B. Gwin, T. D. Lewis, Jacob Marks, T. A. Weller. c. L. Odell Gard nor F. Goodwin, pr. F. P. Lacey and Thomas T. Huey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-26

smile.
 Chadwick Confident
 Chadwick expects the Maroons to win. However, as he put 1t last night, he al- ways expects them to win when they have a chance and his opinion now does not mean that he is overconfident. Six to nothing in favor of A. and M. is the Ma room leaders guess. Somehow he fails to see an Alabama touchdown.
 The game this afternoon bids fair to be one of the most interesting that has been staged here this year. A. and M. and Alabama are evenly matched. The Mississippians slightly outweigh their Alabama opponents, but unless they show more speed than they did against Auburn their forewards will have hard time in finding the Crimson backfield. At pres ent A and M. has just an edge in the dope. The defeat of Georgia has swelled their chances. It would be unsafe to venture just how big a handicap Ala bama must overcome to win. Anyway, Alabama expects to overcome that handi- cap, however big it is and thousands of Crimson and White supporters will be on hand to see them do it.
 The gabe this afternoon will be called at 3 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-26
Chadwick Confident

Coach Graves with somewhat dolefu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-26
At the Lyric

A special holiday matinee will be given at the Lyric this afternoon and the indications are that the theatre will be packed to its capacity. Tonight will be football night and the teams of Alabama and Mississippi will probably be present. The theatre will be decora- ted in the college colors and hundreds of students will be present It will be another gala event, and the sale of tickets indicates a capacity, house. The bill this week Is one of exceptional merit and cleverness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-26
Muddy Field for Game

Beaumont. Tex, November 25.-For- ty-eight hours of almost continuous rain makes it certain the football game between Texas A. and NJ. and the Uni versity of Mississippi will be played on a muddy field here tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-11-26

president of the local Board of Trade Jucge J. c. B. Gwin, T. D. Lewis, Jacob Marks. T. A. Weller. c. L. Odell, Gard nor r. Goodwin, Dr. E. P Lacey and Thomas T. Huey
 Officials of the Queen and Crescent Railroad company were in Bessemer to- day inspecting the property here and the double tracking of the main line through the city. The officials present represented every department of the company but no formal statement was made by any of them while in Besse- mer. On arriving in a private car the
 officials were met by a number of cit
 izens, who discussed conditions with
 them.
 The home of Mrs. Gwylym Herbert on
 Seventeenth street was the scene of a
 lretty affair this afternoon when the Bessemer Culture club entertained al its first reciprocity meeting." the guests of the club being the members of the Music club and the Civic I'm provement association. The reception hall and living room were made very attractive in their decorations oi chrysanthemums, ferns and Englisf ivy. The guests were met by Mrs. Her bert and the musical programme wal opened with an instrumental solo beau tifully rendered by Mrs Harry Tuck CT Smith. This was followed by al address of welcome by Mrs. Herbert who also gave an interesting accoun of the convention of the Alabama Fed e-ation of Womens clubs recently helC | in Montgomery. vocal selection wat rendered by Miss Irene Jenkins whil' Mss Sadie SpieIberger gave sevara dt amatic readings.
 | A feature of the afternoon was thu talk by J. D. Haffner on the worl
 done by the Civic Improvement asso
 citation. Several violin selections wer rendered by Mrs. Ike Marks afte 1 v hich a social hour was enjoyed. Il | tn" dining room where sandwiches, tel /, end coffee were served, the club col
 ors, pink and white were employed Il the decorations. The tea urn was pre-
 sided over by Miss Isabel Curry, whil Mrs. Charles Kutchins poured coffee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20

Now that school is over, you can forecast daugh-
ter's future by watching what she does.
Does she sit in the hammock and read mushy nov
els while poor, tired washes the dishes, scrubs
the floors, makes the beds and worries through the
other tasks of the household drudge2
Does she talk about career for women while lit
tie brother about with holes in his pants and
hair uncombed?
Is she afraid that the stain of toll upon her dainty
fingers might queer her with her best young man2
If So put it down 10 to shot that sis will end
by becoming a fretfu discontinued female, nagger
wife bachelor girl'' whom children will
fear and wise men keep away from.
But if she pitches in to ma relief, sings she
dusts and and cooks tides up the old home till
it fairly shines with charm, why, there's hope for
her, for good housewives soon going to be rare
enough to be in demand
In the story book, the prince you remember, often
went counting in Disguise taking his first peek into
the kitchen. If what he saw there promised favor
able results he retired donned his fnery and reap
peared at the front door.
There is a lot of sense in fairy stories. AS be-
tween the bare armed maiden in the of the home
with the of honest industry in her cheek, and
the dolled-up indoent the front porch the prince
never was fooled, not for a minute
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20
Wholesale
Quotations

Livestock--Cows. ohc; calves
n a &c; hogs, S1k @9c; weth-
ers. &c; lambs. &c; ewes, Az c.
Butter and Eggs-Rans n but
ter. rs q ace; strictly fresh ranch
eggs. 21@ 22c.
Poultry Hens, 014c;
broilers. 20 @25c; ducks, Use:
squads, 81; rabbits, sQ1Oc.
Jobbtng Quotations
The following prices are far
firms engaged In the various
lines 10 fruit, produce, meats. pro-
visions, etc. These prices are paid
by the retailers to the commits
Cheese - Wash. ice; Tilla
nlcok. 17c-
Eggs-Fresh ranch, 23 a 24c.
Washington creamery
26 a ate; Oregon. Is q 26c; Call
fornia. acc.
Fresh Meats-stesr. I2h q
ishe; cows. 17Ac; hsifers
12Kc: hogs, trimmed sides.
17hc; do, combination, Ito;
whole. 13hc; small veal, 100
lie; heavy veal, 10@12ci
ewes, ING; mutton. wethers,
12c; lamb, lac.
Fruits-AfpIes: winesap, 81
a $50. Oranges: Valencias
s2.75@3. Bananas, cents Id
Grape Fruit, Florida, $4.5O@
$50. Strawberries, Island 75'
OIL. Gooseberries, h., 6 cents
Cherries: Royal Anne, 81. Apri
cots, crate, $3.50. Catalogues
s1.75Q2. Cherries, Royal Anne
rs lbs. for $2.25. Pineapples
doz.. SO. Lemons, choice, $3.50
Peaches. box. $1.25. Watermelons
h.. 21se. Plums, red, box, s1.65
Raspberries, $1.75 crate. Logans
berries, s1.7b crate. Logans,
1.5001.75. Currants, $3.50
crate.
vegetables-Gree onions, zoe
dozen; Texas Crystal wax, boz
$4,000. Lettuce: Leaf, 81 box;
head, 500 Acc doz Spinach, h.,
&c. Turnips, 81. Carrots. $3.50;
retail, 3 Id. 25c. Potatoes: Melted
Gem, s24 a rs; White River, SIS
nets, ewt.. $2.25; New White
sails. Cucumbers, Island, doz.,
75cQs1. Cabbage, Winning.
stadt. 21kc Id. Cauliflower, So
Parsnips, $1.25 sack. Bell Pep
pers: 10 cents lab. Tomatoes,
Florida. crate, $3.50. Ruttabagas
sack. $1.40. Hops, 1918 crop,
prime and choice. 1791Sc;
Rhubarb, lb., 2@3c; gre eu
peas. so eoi Asparagus, s1.25 %
$50. Mint, bunch, 10c. Radishes
doz. bu., 25o. Florida eggplant
each 25Q40c. Wax beans, Ib.,
&c. Beet, 81. Parsley, doz.
bu.. 25c.~ Green beans, go 1Oc
Green corn. doz., 20c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20
An lawful Menace Exposed

The nub of the legislation which Wilson is asking
congress to pass now, before summer adjournment
is this:
Declaring unfair competition in commerce unlaw-
full, and creating a commission to drag it into the
open
That's all there is to this awful threatened inter
ference with prosperity.
Can you think of a single good reason why honest
business should object to such law and try by
might and main to obstruct its enactmentf
Neither
As matter of fact doubt that the obstruction
originates with honest business.
He whose skirts are clean needn't fear the spot
light.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20

Rev. Michael Fas~ra- pastor.
Church of the Brethren. So. s0th
and @ sta. Il. .. gregory. pastor.
. =, ie a. ms preaching. II .. m.
meeting. S,sc ?. m: prayer NESTING.
"wednesday. p m
Services: Preachins. . .. m; Youns
tsopls's mesting. .. M; saliva
ton meeting. . D m
Volunteers of America. 18th ana
Pacific Meetings every evening
except Mondays and Fridays. at
2: m Sunday at . .. m. and . D.
The Progressive Psychic society.
Szs so. Tacoma aV. Lecture sun
day evening p. m. Thursday
PARK universaIist church. Diyi-
m ion sH minister anS at Henry s 10 vie.s.
meetiSg. Friday p. u M; Z. f P: s &.
r.. $50 p; m. Unity Healing meet
Tacoma essmsn's Institute. corr
ner st. Helens ana 9Th ayes. Rev.
z. T. Webb. honorary chaplain; H
tlon. 7:sO; morning service, II
o'clock in St Luke's church, DR.
Webb officiating; evening service. Q
o'clock.
Scandinavian Branch Internatiou-
al Bible Students. Valhalla temple.
18th and X SITS. Discourse D. M;
Bsrean Bible study. s;4s D. m.
Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints (Mormonsl. Sunday ser.
vices I'm Fraternity Bldg. 10 a. m.
and p. m.
s oTSsr OF Star IN t shs g East meets
A paper will be read on First
Tacoma TheosophIcaI society, ev-
cry Thursday. 8 p. m. at 71s So. ID
st. Lotus circle. Sunday. IL a. m.
p. m.
The Ethical society and Unitarian
association will hold united services
and So. Sd St, Sunday morning at IL
o'clock, conducted by Rev. Marshall
Dawson. b. ID.
Spiritual Truth Society will meet
at 1117h Tacoma av., Fraterniay
building. Circles from 6 to s.
International Bible Students,
Temple of Music, 945 st. 8. s..
1 80 p. m; DISCOURSE 3 D. M; Be
rean Bible study, 4;s0 and 6:3O p. m.
rene, corner state and North 8th
SITS. Services at D. IN. Rev. d. ID.
Benedict will preach.
Ethical q Unitarian society olos-
ed Gntinl middle of August.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20
Hot Weather Tonic and Health
Builder

Are you run down-Nervous
-Tiredf Is everything you do
an effort7 You are not lazy
you are sicki Your Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys, and whole sys-
tenn need a Tonic. A Tonic and
Health Builder to drive out the
waste matter-build you up and
renew your strength. Nothing bet
ter than Electric Bitters. Start
today. Mrs. James Duncan,
Haynesville, Me-, writes: Com
pletely cured me after several
doctors gave me up" SOC and
500, at your Druggist.
Bucklin's Arnica Salve for Cuts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20
HE WON'T DO.

lis Smithson an intelligent,
well-informed man."
Unusually so. As a Juror he Il
always rejected by the attorneys
on both sidesi"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20

The shade you cast upon the ground you walk
IL the shadow of your body and the destiny that
with you is the shadow of your mind and character.
"A. Lawrence Lowell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-20

we'll % I wish 70 write him this
letter ts show the public that what
he has done for me he can do for
yea Hegpectfuliy.
=. 1sza r.a-hank. - r.co1s- ~.