davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-08
NORMAL TO PLAY
OPEN-STYLE GAME
COurleux Football Team Will
Use Forward Pass Against
SikestOn.

At the close of football practice at
the fair grounds yesterday afternoon
Coach Courleux of the Normal consid-
cred his team conditioned to take on
the Sikeston aggregation tomorrow for
drubbing. The game will be played
at the fair grounds in the afternoon.
The SikestOn team took the measure
of the Normal eleven two years ago,
the last time that the Normal school
had a team in the field. At that time
the high school team was strong and
capable of putting up hard struggle.
This year some of the old men re-
turned to the SikestOn high school, it
is reported, and they have formed the
nucleus around which the new team
has been built.
The Normal squad, on the other
hand, is new from every standpoint.
Many of the men have had high school
experience, but several of those who
are doing the best work in the line
never before have played the game.
Courleux has announced that his
team will unravel several different
brands of forward passes. He has
been training the Normal boys in the
the use of the forward flip and tomor-
row he wants them to put them in ac-
ton so that the team can "find itself
The back field on the Normal eleven
has been shifted considerable and the
football fans of the Cope will see al
most a new lineup in action against
Sikeston.
81 anticipate that SikestOn will be
strong enough to make us fight for
everything that we get. Of course, We
expect to win but we want to scrap to
scrap for every point.
81 have been training the men in |
open style play for the last two weeks
and we're not going to make prac-
tice of holding it all up our sleeves
either. l want the men to use open |
plans so they will see how they work in
real action.
"Many of the men on our squad are
light and we realize that we will have
to depend to a certain extent on fast
work. But don't let anyone think that
through our line. Those boys are learn
ng real football in that line.
"Cox and Grisham at tackles are
charging strong and We'll hold our own
With any of them. / have shown the
boys that they can gain by smashes.
want them to gain around the ends
low. Cooper at guard is strong man
md now l am trying to settle on the
or the other guard and center"
One of the best candidates for CEN
er on the Normal team in the last few {
lay has been kept out of the scrim- 1
mage by case of cat boils and two l
theirs on the squad are suffering in /
he same way.
1t is probable that within a few t
avs the Normal squad will be boil T
tered up by the arrival of a man r
AIMED Barger from Sikeston, who was f
star man on the Sikeston team and
aptain two years ago when the Skies b
On high school team defeated the Nor t
lal. S
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Fred Cain, Diswood, Ill; Lime Hol.
shour, Diswood, I'll.
Fred H. Carroll, Diswood, ILL.,; Mary
]. Douglas, Delta, Ill.
Sam Midget, Cape Girardeau; Lii.
lie Brasfield, Cape Girardeau.
Barrett Cetner, Cape Girardeau;
Bertha Alma Kassell, Cape Girardeau,
Henry F. Keller, Allenville; Mildren
N. Hahn, Allenville.
Acy H. Smith. Libertyville, Mo-;
Ada Meridith, Lihertyyille.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-08
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS
October 5,1915.

October s,1915.
Petit jurors fer November term OF
the Common Pleas Court drawn.
Apple Greek Township-R. r. Bed
well, J. II. Critics, F. ]. Miller.
Byrd Townships-W. n. Price, F A.
Meier, Elan Russell, r. L. Medley.
Cape Township-August Suedekum
and 6. A. Feuerhahn.
Cape city-A. n. Darnell, r. W.
Stehr, George W. Patton, William F.
Hubble Township-Charies Dankel
and William Ramp.
Kinder Township. A. Holmes.
Liberty Townkhip-George q. Barks
Randol Township-Henry F. Med.
ling and Otto Hannebrink Jr.
Shawneetown Township-Charles
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-08
MRS. DEWITT MITCHELL DIES
Had Been Ill Nearly a Year With
tuberculosis.

After an illness lasting about year,
Mrs. Aisle Lee Mitchell, wife of De-
witt Mitchell of 800 Good Hope street,
yesterday died of tuberculosis. Mrs.
Mitchell lacked but two days Of being
q years old.
Her husband is employed in the
Frisco yards. The funeral will be Fri
day from the residence to Hopper GEM
etery.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-08

claim deed 10 1910 acres Sec. 80, Twp
SO, r II E. $118.50.
James D. Roberts etal to N. J.
Roberts, same as above, $4,000.
Report of Court Proceedings Justi-
ces of the Peace VIM. A Yount, W. H.
Willer and Of Constable D. N. Scival-
ly presented and approved.
In the case of Petition for Bridge
across Whitewater on Welteyis Farm
report of Engineer received an cause
continued to Feb. 1916 term.
Accounts allowed J. H. C. Huston
s331.OO; Butcher Sporting s3s9.5e; W.
H. Bell Janitor $1,000; Cape Girar-
deau Bell Tel. Co. 1876; J. Hy. Caru-
Their 1867; G. w. Vineyard, $50; City
of Jackson S34.97; C. H. Wedekind
$3.50 D. Gallaion Iron Works and
Mfg. Co. $11.o0; Union Lumber &
Mfg. Co. 49.15; Chas Gerhartes $3S.4o;
F. E Kies & Bro. s27.50 W. A. Sum-
mers s249:15.
J. H. c. Keuster Co. Treasurer
presents cancelled warrants and Jury
script all being to $5474.57 approved.
Cost of August over body of w. D.
Osborn amount to s37.55 paid.
Judge VIM. Paar, P. C. Hasten
Jacob H. Keller, Assessor, VIM. A.
Bowers, L. NJ. Beau, Mayor, F. A.
Rage, Hi. P. Gaines, each received
$1,000 as members Of Board Of Equali-
alton and appeals.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-08

A crowd of young people had a
social at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolf Karten, last night.
Mr.. Will Wagner Jr., and wife went
to st. Louis yesterday to see the Yelled
Prophet.
Mr.. Leob and family Of Charleston
visited their daughter, Mrs. Everett
Putnam yesterday.
Otto Wagner last night drove his
car against concrete wall on the south
side of H.. L. Hoffmeister's property,
on 1st South street. No damage ex-
cept that the car and its occupant were
badly Jared.
DR.. Bay and family and Mr.. and Mrs
Emil Feltz of Perryville, yesterday
visited the family of W. Samuel and
Dan Klein in this city. 80.
Mrs. Edward Hays Of the Cape is in
Jackson, attending the meeting Of the
Young Ladies Missionary Society Of
which she is the leader.
Sometime ago Priest-Behrens Nero.
Co. brought suit against Jessie and Ed.
Henderson, on account, and obtained
judgement for 1889. An execution
was issued and their wages guaruished
guaruished. Peuzel attacked the judd
cement against Weltecke as being in
The Hendersons were working for Ros-
coe Weltecke, who is employed by
Lewis Peuzel, contractor.
Jackson, Oct. 5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Srivers, and
Mr.. Henry Wilhelm, of Oak Ridge left
last night for Kansas, Oklahoma and
New Mexico.
The Mary and Martha Society Of the
Evangelical Church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Milde tomorrow
afternoon.
Miss Lena White left this morning
for st. Francis Hospital at Cape Cir
ardeau, where she vii have her aden-
vids removed by DR.. Yount.
Mrs. Mamie Dorriess and children
have returned from a visit to the Cape.
Mrs. Lilly Wilson will entertain the
A, T. o. embroidery club tomorrow
afternoon.
Chas. Williams and wife have re-
turned from an extended Western trip.
Miss Dorthy Fisches will entertain
the Y. P. B. of thu U. C. T. U. tonight.
Leon Clippard Returned yesterday,
after a six week. pleasure trip. Mr..
C.ippard visited the fair in California
and many other places of interest.
The Young Ladies Missionary Socie-
ty yesterday afternoon planned for q
beenfit which they expect to have soon
at the Gem Theatre. Among the
twelve or thirteen at the meeting yes
terday, were Misses Bess Howard,
Katherine Hays and Lane Of Cape Cir
ardeau. The society yesterday read
letter of thanks and appreciation, from
Rev. Sherion, of Marble Hill to whom
they had sent barrel of gifts. -.
The Literary Club will meet with
Mrs. Claud Miles, tomorrow afternoon.
Real Estate Transfer
Emma T. S. Sells and husband to
T. J. Browning the north half Lot No.
1 Northwest quarter Sec. 80. Twp. 29,
R. IL, 100000.
]. NJ. Sells and wife to T. ]. Brown
ing, acres Lot No. / Of north west
quarter Sec. 81, Twp. 20, R. IL, $780,
90.
Thomas F. Lane and wife to August
Cardell part Lot rs and II, Range K,
in Cape Girardeau, $4,000.
Mary E. Langlois to Harry Frissell
Lot 5, in Block 8 Langlois Place addi- |
ton in Cape Girardeau $4,000.
James r. Barton and wife to Pearl
Mccain 213. 81 acres in Shawneetown-
ship $4,000.
James Wills and wife to W. J. |
to N. ]. Roberts, quit |
claim deed to 1876 acres Sec. SO, Twp
80, r II E. $118.50.
James D. Roberts etal to N. J.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-08

I'D. Hines is in Marble Hill in bust
ness.
J. r. Bowman and ]. W. McComb,
Jr., are at Advance today looking after
their farms.
Fritz Siemers and family spent Sun
day in limo.
The Misses Essie and Helen Hines of
Cape, visited their sister, Mrs. Joe
VOTERS, yesterday.
r. N. Littleton is in Pocahontas to-
day, on business.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-08

IT is very delicate electrical current that car
l. ries the sound valves produced by the hui
man voice over the telephone wires
-. ltreproduces these sound waves in their mi
nutes detail and travels with almost the speed of
light.
Sound waves travel through the air at the
rate Of 100 feet second Carried through the
air at that rate it would take four hours for the
human voice to cross the continent.
1t takes one-ffteenth of a second for the voice
to travel from New York to San Francisco, 3400
miles over the transcontinental line of the Bell
system, so that it may be said that telephone
communication from coast to coast is practically
instantaneous
Every Bell Telephone is
Long Distance Station
Cape Cirardeau Bell Telephone Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-02
+ FORMER
6 LERk
freed

Harry A. Bringolf. who. wli]0
clerk under former City CouSmis-
sioner Ray FreclAnd, cmbexxltsl
from the city funds Qf4,0Oo, 4
today ut HIS home here, par(1ouo6
conditionally by Governor Ixl1ter.
Hc was sentenced by Judge Claap-
man. June 10, 1912, 70 ecrve from
six TO 10 years In the penitentiasy
ut Walla walla.
Attorney Frank H. Smalley,
convicted OF embezzling t1.70s
from the estate Of Ida u. Ross.
has also ben released and has ra-
turned home.
$500 . Night.
Bringolf, the records state, was
found to have squandered %
much as $500 a night on gambling
and women. Judge Chapman was
especially severe when he addrexs-
cd the prisoner before Brlngoff
was sentenced. The latter was
considered one OF the most trust
worthy clerks In the city hall be-
fore his theft was discovered.
Smalley. It IL understood, Will
re-enter the practice of law. al
though there il some question a.
10 whether HIS conviction and sem
tence do not automatically disbar
him.
One to Fifteen Years.
Smalley was sentenced by Judge
Clifford to serve from one to fif-
teen years. He was arrested on
Q srand larceny charge May is.
1s14.
Both men arrived here In time
tc spend Christmas with THAR re-
spective families. Brtoeoot III
looking for employment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-02
PEACE ON EARTH
LISTEN 70 THIS

Mayor Fawcett complimented
Police Chief Loomis today!
Coming as climax to a feud
between the mayor and police do
partment, that has existed since
Fswcett took office last May, the
mayors compliment today il one
oil the most unexpected things
that could have occurred at the
city hail.
Fawcett was discussing the
moral condition OF Tacoma.
Tacoma is in a better condl-
ton today, from a standpoint OF
morals, than 1t has been for
years." said the mayor. Il don't
know what has come over Chief
LOOMS. but ! must say that he Is
handling vice In an excellent man
ner, and that the city is more
free OF vice and disorderly women
than 1t has been In a long time"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-02

Former Advertising Manager
OF Times ssComes Back Home"

Woodburn Mcdonald. for years
one OF Tacoma's best known news
paper advertising men. has come
back home.'' After three years
spent with San Diego and Seattle
papers, Mr.. Mcdonald today as
sumes the position of Advertising
Manager of the Tacoma Times.
the place he filled before leaving
this city.
Few advertising men have a
wider acquaintance with Tacoma
merchants and business men than
Mr.. Mcdonald. and none could
stand higher in their estimation,
for ability and trustworthiness
Having induced Mr.. Mcdonald
to return to Tacoma with his fam
lily to make his permanent home,
the publisher OF The Times be-
speaks for him q hearty welcome
from his numerous personal and
business friends here.
ut Is just like coming back
home" said Mr.. Mcdonald this
morning, when he was greeted by
his old time fellow employees of
The Times, most of whom have
been with this paper throughout
its eleven years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-02
Dow Given
Loving Cup

Prosecutor Lorenzo Dow was
today presented with handsome
loving cup by employees at the
Chicago. Milwaukee railway shops
on the tideflats, in appreciation of
Dow's efforts in behalf of the
tideflats municipal car line.
Dow took up the battle of the
tideflats workers last year, and
organized the Tideflats Car Line
club. As president of the club,
he induced the city to start con-
struction. The road will open
next week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-02
Throws Ratchet
Through Window

A Ratchet, hurled through q
plate glass window In the homo
OF Alexander Mnntx, 1919 South
1 street, while MIR. and Mrs. Muntz
were giving New Years party
last night, nearly killed Munty,
and effectually disbanded the
r1erry-makers.
Police officers investigated the
hatchet-throwing today and re-
fused to take any action. Muntz
Informed the police that he would
get warrant for the arrest of
Henry Loring, 1917 South
street, his next-door neighbor.
While the party was enjoying
a dance the Ratchet came hurting
into the parlor. Muntz was sit-
ting near the window and the
deadly missile passed within three
inches of his head, embedding IT.
self in an opposite wall.
Muntz rushed outside and de-
clares that he saw Loring, his
neighbor, walking down the
street. Muntz also told the police
today that he had identified the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-02

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Jan. e.
A woman has been empowered to
SIT in Judgment upon women ac-
cused of crime, portenti0us In
n0vation fathered here by Police
Judge Thomas y. White. The new
tribunal In to be known AS "Tbc
Women's Court" and will be pre-
sided over by Mrs. George r. Bull
lock. well known attorney and
student Of criminology.
For the time being Judge White
will sit with Mrs. Bullock, merc-
ly to legalize the latters decisions,
but she will tell him what to do.
To give Mrs. Bullock full power
a. hand down Judgments In the
cases of women and Juveniles ac-
cusod Of misdemeanor IogislatiS Q
Enforcement Is necessary and
such bill il now being drafted
hy Judge White to be presented
at the January session OF the law
makers.
The new tribunal Is the first
enc of its kind in the country.
The proceedings will be held
behind closed doors to protect
women from blackmaflers who
have made practice Of taking
names and ADDRESSES OF female
defendants TO extort money from
them.
Mrs. Bullock will question pris-
oners and witnesses. Then sh0
viii instruct Judge White what
TO do. In addition to her work IN
court, she will talk with women
prisoners In jail, and will have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-02
Today's Best Joke

In an Indiana city recently
there fell dead on the street OF
heart disease, a we'll known
''rounder."
Mrs. jones'" said the minis
ter, II hardly know what to say
to you tonight in the way OF
sympathetic utterance. l just
want you to know. though, that
anything you suggest to alleviate
your present distress, will be done
If ] can perform it,"
We'll, ! am not without CON-
fort" said the wife. "At least
know where John is tonight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-02
ExoNERATE JAMES

Notice was received here today
from Olympia that the supreme
court has dismissed the. case
charging malpractice against DR..
Charles James Of Tacoma. DR..
James is chairman of the repub-
lican county central committees.
M. f. Combs. 1920 South @ st.,
and his wife were the complain
ants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-02

OF all the Tacoma papers, the Times alone Is
distinctive, and 1t alone has It's distinctive field
The other papers, all alike, are treading ON one
another's toes covering the same well-beatcn
ground The Times aggressive, squsre-deal policy
consistently pursued has made t.a positive vital
factor In the community life. The Times Is not =
wishy-wsshy fence like local paper,
neither l. Il narrow, parttaan~ organ like the
Others IL is free, independent plain-spokcn, inter-
esting, and always up-and-doing.
This has given the Times the largest exclusive
circulation Of amy Tacoma paper. Moreover, its
circulation is practically all within Tacoma and Its
earby suburbs IL Is all producing circulation for
the advertisers. And judged On this basis, ON the
basis of producing circulation, the Times offers the
best advertising bargain In Tacoma or the entire
northwest. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-02
NURSE TELLS
OF BEL GlUM'S
WAR HORROR

seaders of Mary boyle OItcily articles from Belgium early
the WILL the the efforts
Marie Fele and Miss ORey get mink through the German
lines the babies Of Hrns Ees, effort failed until the climax
peris-
following
Is from the sister Marie Felice-Editor.D
by MARY BOYLIs oREIILY.
LONDON, England, fa-tHye Maill--"Mon Dieu! I've
anything Hike The Belgian country side
whelmed by the German ARMY"
Felce the French Red
IAN said when here filled
belgian little homes
been spared. Spared? Good God! Everything
has been destroyed @ttkSA
this country
explained
last her Brussels August ~ days after It's captua
told she
OF
"Snce them she said today London. ~ have
An cfldishly
the pfuy Of them acted like
half deanng n0ie acng fatigue terrible tension
had brought them to the edge of imherliy.
"I,russe hospital Not hundred stricken
die from wounds Rather they cken with cacs killed BY ~
hours standing knees when their trenches
like brooks The flooding Of FlAas started epidemic q
prolonged dr4ression
officials acknowledge tn startling OF suicide
When office remembered
thing beings who DO the fighting Now they
realize that mistake.
Continued m Page seyen.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-02
8 HOUR Law up

Pierce county's legislative dels-
cation will meet with represents-
tives OF organized labor ct the
city council chambers this even
Ing at o'clock. The meeting
has ben arranged 80 that labor
men can present their arguments
on several bills to be introduced
at the coming legislature. espe-
cially the proposed amendment to
the women's eight-hour law. Or
ganized labor Is opposing amend.
ments to the law that have been
proposed by employers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-02
TURKS IN right

LONDON, Jan. 2. - Reports
reaching here today declare that
Constantinople is in panic. The
sultan and the porte are prepar-
Ing to depart to Asia Minor.
where the holy relics have already
teen taken. The Turks have
practically abandoned the idea of
offensive military tactics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-02
TaconaDay
August II

August IA will be Tacoma
Day" at the Panama-Californla
Exposition at San Diego.
Mayor A. v. Fawcett received a
letter from the exposition authorl-
ties today advising him of the
date set for Tacoma, and asking
him to notify the civic bodies of
Tacoma, in order that Tacoma
could make whatever arrange
ments 1t chose for celebrating the
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-02

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.--Choppod
in small pieces and wrapped In
women's clothing and burlap.
part OF the body OF man was
found early today in the frozen
marshes near Coney Island.
Two packages we're found, one
containing most of the torso, the
other holding the upper part of
one leg. The head and arms are
missing but search is being made
for other packages.
The police think the victim
was young and that he weighed,
about 100 pounds.
The only clues found were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-02
WOMAN WILL JUDGE
HER SEX FROM CITY
POLICECOURTBENCH

charge OF detail OF women In
vestigators to conduct outside In
quiries.
At fixed hour every day she
will be In her chambers, adjoin-
ing the court room, to talk with
pcrplexed and troubled women In
private.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-02

matches as Loring's property.
There seems to be a ncighbor.
hood feud ut the bottom of the
affair" said Acting Captain Wiley
today, land we will take no ac-
ton. Muntz, however,, will swear
ont a warrant for Loring's arrest
ON charge of attempted MUIR
DER"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-02
Auto Victim Dies

SEATTLE, Jan. 2. - Hugh
Howe. ~ years old. is dead, ard
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hurley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peters aretoday suf-
fering injuries through an auto
wreck. The machine skidded over
the embankment on Pacific high
way two miles south of here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-02

2 A total of $1,457,62S
3 worth of construction work
, and building was done in Ia /;
: coma during the year 1914,
. according to Building In
, spector Scott Synder's fig /,
B ures.
3 The December building
/. permits totalled $43,475. (
? There was a total of 1,457 4
, permits issued last year. :
D o = o o q o Q Q d o d q q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-02
MANS BODY, HACKED TO
PIECES. FOUND IN MARSH

copies Of a New YORK newspaper
of December 81 and an Italian
paper Of the same date.
The body was found by John
Thomas, a muskrat trapper, aud
his son. They were attracted to
the scene by bloodstains and chop
ped the packages out OF the ice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-02
STOP and CONSIDER
HOW MUCH MONEY

You might have saved this
last year. How much did you
spend foolishly or that was
not necessary to spent?
A bank account is a great
regulator of your money
1t helps you to save, and
that Is what we all want
Make 1915 your banner
year by starting an account
with us.
PUGET SOUND
STATE BANK
1li5 Pacific Ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-02

OLYMPIA, Jan. 2.--The report
of the state public service commits
sion from Dec. l.. 1918. to Nov.
80, 1914, shows there are 7s9
Iublic utilities under the jurisdic-
ton of the commission. This IL
cludes boats, wharves and docks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-02
GIT THE LEXICON

: September Morn" is beautiful,
Seen In the nude;
Hut, clothed, she'd suffer not SO
much
From gertrude.
nj Look it up in the dictionary.
We had to-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-02
WOE! FOE!

WOE! FOE!
Buck Walker, employee of the
Ledbetter livery, was badly hurt
while shearing a mule.-Claren-
don TEX News.
(Qpr guess is that Buck was
not shearing its ears.--Ed.)
CALL DOC KELLAR
We had Just remarked that the
family next door had got new
photograph, when our wife OIL
rerved, They are always putting
on airs"
BY THE WAY
Frank Feeney of the Argonau ut
resteraw was Just saying he'd
found a cake baked IL years ago.
Wen give you one guess as to
who eats the cake.
1.-THE days may be growing
longer" postcards B. p. rbut 4
have been growing shorter right
along"
TIN, best Mexican policy seems
" be life insurance.
sELAH!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-02
o.
t HE
j TIMES
~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~e

. q . o o o . . . . . . o . . 9
. WHO SAID THAT? 9
4 Hell is paved with good ::
8 Intentions. Semuel John Z
. son, 1749-S4. Q
q Cut this out. Hubby'll like .
q to find 1t In his hat the third =
y week after New Years. 3
90 o o . . o o o q . o . . Z