davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26

.choice in balls; they all look alike te him. He stands there at the plate Ike a statue until he. is ready to yYhale tEe sphere.
 Ty Cobb, Detroit's great batter has not any set style. He may take 2 healthy swing; then. again, he may chop the ball or just lean against it. At e9plate be appears nervous but he is not. It is just his method of trying to rattle the pitcher Ty uses three different kinds of bats-Iight. heavy and mediuTn4and uses them when the occasion demands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26

RoGER BREsnsAHAN Is trying to A trade Jimmy Archer. catcher who ls regarded as one Of the best in the
 and. It is known that Archer was ef- tered to. Philadelphia in exchange for Kinffer. but there was nothing doing. Killi1er right now is about the best
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-26

catcher in the game and fin addition he sis a younger man than Archer. There was report that Archer would be traded to the Giants. but that was denied
 Archer is wonderful thrower and a pretty fair hitter. He throws from 2 squatting position and makes prac-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04
BAPTIST WOMEN OF
SOUIH TEXAS WILL
MEET HERE TODAY
m0hNiNo AND AFTERNOON sEs
SUNS AT TrE FIRST sAFrisv
CHURCH.
Meme and Foreign Msslen. s.r.,..s
"n "srs anc Edusasior vii ).
Matters Discusses

Women 20 rrsas e,amir.,i ii. LEI
N''fs of ih, Baptist Chareh u.l me-,
POI Nopls CHRISTI tetay far wa,
wvmisfs io he mreuna of t,rsnf.r
% 'n'grrst ihs rrosmm ba.na ~. 4.
attract ttt interest ~ ihe err.. j..
thai drnnmiaat.as
tn' piinc'ial Niscgss Has 1ufIue Hh.
Gay wih Dr. relative o. tania arf 81,
e'rn missions thr csishiIshmsaf sr.
''''u,tinfnce nf sr ItauHms thfre.h
nal iNr Stale an4 eapesflenal insiiafs
i''in ihf mnfnms aHd sntfn.ar
sessions wii rc hr'd ai thr lr-l is,p
usi thurrh thf uinemn firulnr
Morning Program,
hrNu' .Hni hr IS AZ Mrcs kia..
willie
Greeuns Nn b caeman ca
uIa lhunI
hemur N.~ i,nme uarun snr
hnfnnIo
Nu.ic
AprofuUHmeit af Committee
~ Mc.sHu Nla L Iuu
Hfi COMP NHfIau
y vs. Wnrh Nu NH ruer .
AHtonie
jaVenis WorA
NtHto Nf S. Itar Mao.
lfHnH AIif a.mu.n.
ktiilI Ir
irronai sefuc. Mr a AH
Adjournment
iauch
Afternoon prourar,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04
PRESS COMMITTEE WILL
MEET THIS AFTERNOON


Wfh tNr opening 90 fHn r0ftf
ns inf Ifhaa Press Association HN' tN
IH5a auat thc attendance 30 lI mfm
bera of fhr arrsnrHmrri sHd reception
,.mm.tte, ~ naed at rIeral mrni
lne to ht hfld GIBBS HfcrnD'n ai
O'Clock SHARP Ht fhe Commercial
Iohu S. Snfiur b. rta'ffn1n ni ih'
committee tnI nf arees lnai tNHF. HI
have boon appointed as uemNrIr mnhf
If "a rnIni in attend nl1ss afternoon
aoruan. so g O'Clock UHfr ~ih w
meeting of fhr Frnrri Arrangement
committee ~ which lesf'F GnnF 81
the chlirmat
The members of thc aTarFom'n'
and PERCEPTION committee 1rr
rs Smttnr chsluman fin
ga h Egans Gihrr Ha5iuIh k
D. Klehera Uos MliCf SIS "a Af
fan Fmnt Harrison A Coos
Trgan a W FuitUm ia' b hIn"f p
Garden. O b 81 Ross rs W
NOR Freedom farrh D
NIs.J. % Hapkmk O. Do fiirt ifr
b. WARS ulrafh N N -faffnn D.
a. wells Thaa nfI gnfluu laHHnf
geo q CLARK q a. iaTn iN li N
tt,.,r.r. Dc ifcrheff Caldwell 2
,..t.osn b I'd Nfshas Ea nHhatf
a. rtcrharat b Afu.rHn
l..rrR Glover IeNna q 2 iIrhifnsir
a.,,.s wei 81 BE- Mciaauaih g. u
raiY Gcnld sheImaf . q r.intn
"a B. sutherland Wfn fH.ih
r,.,rt. 10 3D. naitNn "a NJ nfHan
Z ID d Locker = A hlih.fh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04

Get n Where They've Got li-Corpus
Christi Hardware Company
tAd4frfl ecmfuf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-04

NtFHr
4woek
Com
silver
ring III
ierEain
Visitors
b eniuc
hsneenf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-18

Tommy was showing up, fast, he could
be counted on for at least another
year. He was a winning batter in the
1913 season and helped out last year,
even though he was a little off form
from what he was the year before.
For Good Of Team.
The argument was used to Bresna-
han that Sweeney and Leach would
be picked up by rival teams and in
that way he would be hurting his own
team. He replied that he really hop
ed the men could get good places for
themselves an dthat they would hit
at a 500 clip. The manager wants it
understood that it IL not on account
of any feeling against the players that
he is turning them away. He figures
that it is for the good of tie future of
the team, and looking at it in that
light the fans will agree with him.
AS a result Of the policy adopted by
Bresnahan, he does not. expect to
rank quite as high in the race next
summer as if he had held some of his
veterans, He is willing to finish a
notch Or two lower in tn Grace for
the time being, though, because he
feels that he will be able to climb up
still higher in another year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-18
LIST OF fLIG|BLES
sent TO Committee
Proofs of the Annual Handicap
List Designate Those to Par
ticipate in Golf Championship

New York, Feb. 17.-4Proofs Of the
annual handicap list which designates
those players eligible for the National
Amateur championship. have been
sent to members OF the executive
committee OF the United States Golf
association. Howard f. Whitney, Sec
rotary Of the association announced
today that the lis, would be given out
early in March.
James A. Tying, chairman Of the
handicap committee of the Metropoli.
tan Golf association, announced today
that forty-eight out of the seventy
clubs, in the association had replied
o,his letter asking for handicap data
for the local roster. 1t is believed
that the remaining clubs, about TWEEN.
ty in number, will get in line quickly
and permit of the announcement Of
the list within the next few weeks.
A committee meeting will be held
shortly 20 go over tie list tentatively
arranged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-18

. Chicago, Feb. 17.-Wah Kai Chang,
a twenty-year.old student of the Uni
versity of Chicago, is the first Chinese
athlete to win recognition in several
branches of sport. Chang is n Of
the best of the younger ."prospects'
under the tutelage of sold Man
Stagg and Coach Pa Page. He shows
what is known as athletic versatility.
Chang is q sophomore. He entered
college too late to go out for football
in the fall Of 1913. In. the school
year 1894 the Chinese boy first
came undc: the eye ofthe, Maroon
coaches. He reported for practice on
the track, and also tried out with the
freshman baseball squad in the spring
earning ais numerals under Coach
Page as an outfielder. "Pat' kept up
the baseball interest at the university
during the summer months in 1914
with an all star team of student and
alumni diamond stars. Young Chang
had a regular berth.
When the call for freshmen foot
ball players was ISSUED last Septem-
Der, Shang appeared at headquarters
in Bartlett gynasium and requested a
suit from Johnnie" Johnson. The
Maroon trainer at first was inclined
to scott, but he gave out the uni
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-18
BOY IESTlF|ES
AGAINST FATHER
Little Willie Sylvester Called Il
Testify in Murder Case.

Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 1.-THE ties.
timony of Willie, 11-year-old son of
Charles w. Sylvester, may play an
important part in the acquittal or con-
viction of the Northern Pacific rail
road conductor, who is being given a
hearing here on the charge of shoot
ing and killing his wife.
The boy was the only eye witness
to the shooting and was the most i'm
pOrtant OF any called SO far. He was
nervous and cried when placed on
the stand, the object of curious in
spection on the part Of the big crowd
which tnronged the court room. His
session was a lhng one on the stand
and his testimony had not been con-
Guided at a late hour this afternoon.
Earl Stevens, one of the witnesses
called by the state today, testified
that on the night of the shooting he
had beell been drinking beer win
friends gathered at a certain livery
stable. He later had beer in
the rooms of Mrs. Sylvester, drinking
with her husband. He admitted that
his lorain was added and has no clear
idea of what occurred.
Attorney H. IL. Havey, when called
to the stand gave little testimony.
The deathbed statement as preyi.
ously published was introduced this
afternoon. Belle Page, a nurse, wit
ness of the signing, "a present. NJ.
l.. Ayers, DR.. A. E. Spears, DR.. Cos
grove, have also been summoned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-18

form. The next day Wah Kai Chang
was one of the li:eliest OF the new
men who were :ackling the dummy
and undergoing the rigorous drill
prescribed or all aspirants to foot
ball honors on Stage field. Chans
stuck with the freshman team, play
ing at various positions, chiefly as q
lineman. He worked hard and cheer
fully, winning his "191S"~ numerals
with sixteen other first year men.
The call for track candidates, was
pasted up in Bartlett gymnasium the
first week of January. Wah Kai
Chang presented himself solemnly as
a candidate for the varsity track
team. He already possessed a num-
eral shirt won while alternating track
and baseball in his freshman year.
Since then Chang has been trying out
daily with the &C. men and the other
candidates on thy overhead running
floor Of the big gym" and on the
paths laid down for the straighta'
way races on the floor underneath,
He is welcomed by the Maroon lead
ers as one of the most promising
Corners" in the track squad.
Chang is popular with his team
mates, is a good student, and one OF
the best known and best liked men
about the Chicago campus.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-18
UNITED STATES GAS
LARGE FOOD SUPPLY

Washington, Feb. 17.-Assurance
that the United States is in no dan
ger Of a food shortage despite recent
enormous exports to, Europe, was Civ.
en- tonight in a statement ibv the de.
partment Of agriculture. A surplus OF
wheat aIoove domestic needs was on
hand February |, and will permit the
expectation Of nearly a million bush
els daily until the new crop is avail
able. Moreover, there were larger
supplies OF corn, other grains, meat,
animals, dairy products. potatoes and
fruit at the opening Of 1915 than for
many years. & ~@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-18
new NAMES IN
. PACK OF CUBS
Roger Bresnahan Plans Many
Changes in Chicago Lineup
AS Manager Of Nationals.

Chicago, Feb. 17.-Roger Bresna.
hans policy OF getting rid Of all the
dead timber on the Cub payroll will
please the fans Of :he West Side.
While there will be some protests
from the friends of the veteran play
ers already released, the wise r0oters
will fall into line with the managers
views very hurriedly when it is UNI
derstood that t is for the good OF the
team in the future.
Under the present rule Of the
league forbidding a manager to carry
many extra men, it is impossible to
break in young players gradually. 1t
is imperative tha,. he cast away the
young man or else the old ones.
Conference in Action.
Bresnahan has given the problem a
lot of thought and feels very sure of
his ground. He says it is Impossible
for him to build up a winner unless
he develops yOun:: players to take the
places of the old ones on the verge OF
a breakdown. If it were his purpose
to make a good showing for next year
only he would do better by keeping
Leach and Sweeney, but if he is to
make a showing for two or three
years from now he has to develop
men that will be in the game at that
time. "
Has Three Year Contract.
Roger has a three-year contract and
he knows that he must build UP the
team so that it will be a winner when
his contract expires.
The loss of the two pitchers-Smith
and Etack-will not weaken the Cubs
Mt all, and the release of Bill Sweeney
will not make much difference unless
he happens to be a much stronger
player than he was last year. The
loss of Leach will make quite a differ.
ence in the outl.eld, though well
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-18
HOUSE TOOK A
RECESS YESTERDAY

a N". rI|HfI'' ..
The house yesterday .concurred in
the senate amendments to H. B. 40,
Bra:ton, relating to publication Of de.
linquent tax list, and H B. 1876, COM
mittee on elections and election priv
ileges, cutting down the time when
county canvassing boards shall meet
from fifteen to ten days, and passed
both bills as amended
Senator Gibbons's resolution relat-
ing to uniform grading of grain was
adopted by the house on motion of
l.. l.. Twichell.
The Dickinson resolution relating
to statement on gross earnings Of
railroads in this state was made a
special order of business for this at.
ternoon.
The house did not adjourn but mere.
ly took a recess. .fhis PROBABLY was
done SO as to allow the Lathrop com.
mittee more time to introduce appro'
'priation bills. The recess was taken
until 1880 o'clock this afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-18

Cortez, Colo, Fab. 17.-Twenty.six
mounted and heavily armed men
started wea:ward on a ninety.mile
ride to Bluff, Utah, where an attempt
will be made to arrest mTseINo1Cat
Everett HATCH, a Piute Indian out
law, charged with murder Of Juan
Chacon. The posse was accompanied
by two wagons loaded with food and
camp supplies and ammunition. It is
estimated that from three to five days
will be required for the journey. Re-
ports from Bluff said Hatch and LIS
band Of about fifty Indians, who have
been prepared tc resist a posse have
been killing cattle and sheep belong
ing to white settlers in that vicinity.
The Indians outnumber the whites in
the Bluff neighborhood..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-18
In TIE Realm ofSports
BILLY SULLIVAN
IS CALLED OUT
Veteran White Sox Backstop Re.
leased by Chicago Club Ac- i,
cording to Rowland.

Chicago, Feb. 17-William Sullivan,
veteran catcher, was released uncon-
ditionally today by the Chicago Am
erican club. His release was an
nounced upon the arrival OF Manager
Rowland, who said that with four 9TH
er c%atchers, including RAJ ScAalk,
Sullivan's presence on the team was
unnecessary. His release was maze
unconditional in order that he might
find a place for himself uniampered.
1t is understood Sullivan has 10 po-
sition in view at tHe present time.
Sullivan served fourteen years as a
member Of the White SOx.
Sullivan visited Grand FORKS las;
year on a scouting expedition. ana
made the rounds CT thn Northern
League in search Of material for Com
iskey's team. On his Recommended
tons, it is though nat Altman OF
the rlickertail mir" a. recommend
cd to the White SIX. Altman later
went to Lincoln, II the Western
league.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-18
Welsh has RESPECT
FOR Willie RI1CA|E
Lightweights Matched to Elk.
change Wallops Soon and Eng
lishman Comedies Opponent
Chance at Title.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Feb. 17-Wil.
lie kitchie is the only lightweight
whom Champion Freddie Welsh
fears, according to the Briton, who is
here for a carded siX-round bou.
with Jimmy Anderson tonight.
This talk Of Charley White or Joe
Shugrue, taking the title from me-
makes me SMILE" said the light.
weight king. ID.
81 have gone far enough against
both White ami Shugrue to know
what they are capable OF, and |
haven't. the least doubt Of my ability
to trim either of them any time |
step into the ring. "a, =,
but Richie is always a tough op
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-18
kAsSEN Wins Dog
RACE IN ALASKA
Covers Distance of 80 Miles Over
Snow Trail in Two Hours and
Forty-One Minutes.

Nome, Alaska, Feb. l6.-G. Kassen
with Miss RoWena Lewis, riding on
his dog sled, won yesterday the
A.rnse burden handicap dog race from
Nc;ne 10 Solomon, a distance Of 81
miles over the snow trail. Official
time was 2 hours and Al MINUTES.
Under the rules of the race, the
dogs driven 'Dy each OF the "a con
testants, had to draw a burden con
sisting CT sled, driver and a woman
passenger. !"
A total of go dogs participated in
the race, the teams ranging from 7 ia
Is animals. Kassen drove 8.
Harry Bloomfield was second in
and a. minutes, and W.. H.
Webb a third, sin 2 hours and As
minutes. ~ j &. ., .E4;
Besides a loving cup givent to the
WINERY 20 prizes were distributed
among the other contestants.
The race, was run in ideal weather
for mushing. It was clear and the
temperature was steady, at 20. below
zero.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-18
MARTY THROUGH"
JUST 10 A AGO

On November Is, 1901, which is
more than thirteen years ago, the
Sporting Life printed the follow
ing: Danny Green of the Chica-
COS who was out or a barn-stornl.
ing trip with Christy Mathewson.
the Giants youngster, declares that
he is afraid the use of snap in de.
livering curves may have given the
New York twirler a permanent in.
jury. All he could do was 10 lob
them over,' said Green. To this
Clark Griffith added this sage re.
Election: IL Mathewson loses his
ability to pitch it will be an exem.
plitication Of the old saying that a
pitcher will, speed is foolish to use
curves" x,
And Mathewson is still lobbing
them over.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-18
OFF FOR TRAINING CAMPS.

Chicago. Feb. 17.-Thirty members
of the Chicago American league club
We're making preparations today to
depart for Paso Robes, Cal. tonight,
to begin spring training. The play
ers will travel in a special train of
six cars. Including the players wives
and friends of Charles A.. Comiskey.
president of the club, the party will
number about s..
Comiskey and b. B. johnson, presi.
dent of the American league, who de-
parted for the west q week ago, will
join the squad when it reaches Oak
land, Cal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-18
SIX DIE IN FIRE.

Marshfield, Ore, Feb. 17.-Six men
are dead and two are milling and
four others badly injured as a re.
suit of a fire which destroyed the
Bunker Hill hotel here. The hotel
was near a lumber mill and the occu.
pants. were mostly mill employees.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-18
BILLIARDS

Philadelphia pocket billiard room
keepers are organizing leagues
throughout the city.
George Slosson, the sixty-one.year
old billiard veteran. will tackle Willie
Hoppe for the title at 1872 balk line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-18
White FjTIcOR ACTION.

Chicago, Feb. El7.-Charlie White.
who is nlatched with Freddie Welsh
for. Milwaukee. February %. was ex.
amined yesterday by a physician and
pronounced IN fg0od condition and
will start training today.
White has recovered from the ILL
ness which forced. him to cancel his
match with Welsh in New York re-
Gently, but did not care to resume
training until his physician gave his
consent. 81 felt all right" said Char
lie last night.
Welsh will be in town today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-18
ASK FOR

Shreveport, La, Feb. 17.-Planters
in the Red River oil region applied to
the United States marshal for protec-
ton for their negro employees follow
ing the shooting of a negro ana
threats against others. Trouble is
feared between the negro ard white
laborers in the district.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-18

two miles from a mine shaft. A heavy
pocket of feeder gas accumulated be.
Nhind a wall of coal and was ignited
by the naked lamps OF the miners,
causing a terrific explosion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-18

ponent and | rate him as the only
lightweight in the business who
might have a possible chance to take
my title" e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-18

EIGHT MINERS KILLED.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Feb. Height
mine workers were killed and six in
jured Of whom two probably will die,
in an accident which occurred nearly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21

1.-THE Seven Wonders of Taco
ma" film based on The Times
recent contest among school chill
dren, is being shown all week at
the Apollo. The film was made
by the Northwest Motion Picture
company, a Tacoma concern.
Among the interesting features
are a series of pictures showing
the school kiddies' drills at the
Stadium, and some heretofore un-
exhibited views of Mount Tacoma.
One picture was taken at the very
highest pinnacle Of the mountain,
and is noted as being the highest
view ever taken with movie
camera.
Theda Bara was given great
reception at the Melbourne Mon
day when she opened in 1.-THE
DEVILS Daughter" The picture
is a thriller, and Theda has the
very role in which she is supreme.
Melbourne has signed up all of
the William Fox pictures, and
will show Theda three days a
week in the future.
"The Gentleman From Indi-
ana was one of the most inter-
esting books ever printed, at the
time of its publication, and still
ranks as a classic. But as mo-
ton picture It has far greater
punch than it had in book form.
At the Colonial yesterday this
| big picture scored a real ten
strike.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21

original, which is kept on file by
the producers and can be dupli-
Gated at any time.
y
A gripping story of a woman
who was duped by false marri-
age is told in 1.-THE Soul of a
Woman" at the Apollo all week.
1t is great film, and the acting
of Emily Stevens in the role of
the duped wife and mother is
superb. The Apollo was crowded
all day Sunday.
y u
j. Y.-Francis X. Bushman
and Beverly Bayne are both play
ing in the east at present and
will probably continue there for
several months. They can be
reached by letter addressed to
Metros New York office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21

Hundreds of dolls, dressed in
the finery of the season, will be
distributed by the students of
Lincoln Park high school Thurs
day afternoon to the poor chill
dren of the district.
The girls of the school have
been working for weeks gather
ing and dressing the dolls. The
boys have aided by offering
prizes for the best dressed doll.
A huge Christmas tree will be
placed in the gymnasium. Be-
sides the usual colored lights and
decorations, 1t will contain cards
bearing the names of the little
children who are to receive pres
ents. The children will be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21
Split Double
Header

Lincoln Park and Stadium high
school basketball teams split a
double-header yesterday in the
Stadium gymnasium. The Lin
coin Park freshmen won from the
hill quintet IL to 8, while the
Stadium junior team won from
the Lincoln Park juniors, Is to
Ia.
The game between the juniors
was a hard fought match from
beginning to end, with plenty of
spectacular basketball. The pass
ing was accurate and few wild
shots were taken at the goals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21
SCHOOL GIRLS DRESS
HUNDREDS OF DOLLS
FOR POOR CHILDREN

brought from their homes to the
high school in automobiles and
returned after the exercises.
The tree will be lighted at
1890 p. m. and Capt. Carver will
be Santa Claus.
Several automobiles will be
needed to carry the many little
boys and girls to the Christmas
tree. Machines owned by parents
and friends of the students have
been offered, but many more are
necessary. Any citizen who feels
he can spare his auto for q few
hours Thursday afternoon can do
a lot to complete the happiness
of the needy children.
Just call the principal of the
Park high school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-21

Many of the patrons of the CO.
lonial theater complimented the
management Sunday and Monday
on the excellent offering which
is showing until Wednesday, 1.-THE
Gentleman From Indiana" The
compliments also covered the
wonderful Interpretation given
by the organist, George Rosner,
on the huge pipe organ. A sequel
to the ever popular "Chimmie