davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
Standing Of the Clubs.

Victories by Pioneers and Vandever
in the Wilmington League on Sat
urday keep the clubs tied up for first
place this week in the All-Wilmington
League. Bancroft kept within strik-
ing distance of second place by de-
,eating Eastlake.
The results show that the league is
more evenly balanced than ever and
that. any one of four clubs is liable
& 20 win the pennant
Bancroft walked away with the
Eastlake game The Vandever-Eden
game showed a splendid article Of
ball. each team plugging hard for
victory. Eden had to send in Jones,
however as a relief pitcher after the
Farrenites opened their big guns on
Barry. OF Keatley's three hits one
was a circuit wallop. Goldstein came
across with a triple
The Pioneer -Browntown game was
nip and tuck throughout, Pioneers not
being able to get through with the
winning tally until the eighth in
ning Holveck allowed his opponents
but four hits. The scores:
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
What De You Wanl
10 Know About Sporf7

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL;
VIII you kindly tell me what year
the Yankees finished second md who
was their manager at the time? r.
The Yanks finished second IN 1904
and 1906, when Clark Griftith was
manager. and again in 1910, when
George Siallings was manager.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
% Does a champion of the world
have to accept another mans chal-
lenge TO fight him within the time lin
It of twelve months t2) Doesn't
that rule apply only to England. where
they fight for the Lord Lonsdale belt?
s.
There is no American rule setting
specific time in which man must de-
fend title. In England aud Australia
champions must defend title within
six months from date Of challenge.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Kindly insert the result Of the dou-
ble-header on June between Brook
lyn and Philadelphia, first and second
games. r.
Brooklyn Z. Philadelphia first
gamet. Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia
tseCOnd game).
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
How many knockouts has Knockout
Brown to his credit? f.
FOrty-iive. according TO the record
books.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
GENERAL SPORTS
Al Yard Event,

The club has equipment for shooting
at night installed and it win be given /
tryout early in the week and if success.
full shoot will be held Wednesday
evening, beginning at $ o'clock Mr.
Eugene DUPONT has offered prize for
thc first night shoot. and the novelty Of
shooting under artificial light will no
doubt prove interesting to a large mum.
Der Of the members.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
evans IN line FOR
RICHARDSON CUP
Mjnnick Also Gets Place
Among Shooters For
Simonton Trophy
NIGHT SHOOTING
CARDED THIS WEEK

with an actual score Of Il and A
added, j. w. Evans. a class A man,
lcd in the A. b. Richardson challenge
cup race at the duPon. Gun Club
Saturday afternoon. John II. Minnick
won a place for the Simonton cup
with II out of Is. In a special match
for the Glass G challenge cup Minnick
defeated E. NJ. Ross, AZ to Al. The
ecoroQs
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
LOCAL PENNSYS Grab
ONE FROM POTTSVILLE

Wilmington defeated Pottsville here
Saturday to 0. The feature of the
game was the fielding of Hannigan
at third base for the locals. Lewis
allowed the visitors but tour hits and
gave but two bases on balls. VIII
mington plays Trenton en- the home
grounds, Thirty-sixth and Spruce
streets, on next Saturday The score.
Score:
Evening journal., 1915-06-21

All workers the country over. with
hut few exceptions. realize the i'm
rortance and potency OF the Wants
and It is to the Want Ads that they
turn when they are in need Of assist
ance.--Adv
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
SATURDAYS BASEBALL

LuXburger y, P. r. r. A. s.
Chesapeake City {, All Ccllegians 3
odessa .Silyerbrook ..
fremont 3. Hockessin 2.
Alpha East End 3.
Chesrook 3, George anil John (.
Middletown Z, peniyn Hall l.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
MOORE WINS OPENING SHOOT.

The Greenhill Trapshooting Club
opened on Saturday al the club
grounds, Sixth and Greenhill avenue.
James Moore being high man of the
day.
The next shoot will be held Satur-
day, July 3.
The scores at % targets we're as
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
Big League Baseball At Glance
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Chicago, Z; Cleveland. 1.
Chicago. 3; Cleveland, 0. (2nd
gameD
St. Louis. /; Detroit, 0.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
Mrs. taylor Wins
State NET Title
Wilmingtonian Defeats Mrs.
Harvey, of Philadelphia,
in 3-Set Match
BIG GALLERY
SEES THE PLAY

Mrs. J. S. Taylor. Of the Wilmington
Country Club, formerly of Woodbury.,
n j.. scored a double victory in the
women's tennis championship Of Del
aware at the Wilmington Country
Club Saturday. In the final round
of the singles Mrs. Taylor defeated
Mrs. Gilbert Harvey. philadelphia
Country Club, after hard-fousht
match. by two sets to one, and part
nered by Miss Marion Creswell, of
the Philadelphia Cricket Club, she
won the doubles title. In the final
Of this event Mrs. Taylor and Miss
Creswell defeated Miss Agnes Ken
nedy and Miss r. Hensel, OF Merton,
by two sets to one.
In the singles final Mrs. Harvey
won the first set by seven games 10
five, three of which went to deuce,
Mrs. Harvey winning two of them In
the second set Mrs. Taylor won the
first three games, and although Mrs.
Harvey struggled gamely, she could
make little headway, and Mrs. Taylor
took the set by six games to four.
In the decider Mrs. Harvey assumed
the lead at three games to two. and
again at FIVE games 10 three, but frs.
| Taylor pulled through after six had
been called. The point score;
FIRST SET.
Mrs. Taylor
42144s42 5-s7-5
94Is,t4244O4 7-42-7
SECOND SET.
Mrs. Taylor
6441.e52 5 5-ss-6
Mrs. Harvey
41244 4O24 6 OFFS
THIRD SET
Mrs. Taylor
44412421445244-45-s
Mrs. Harvey
O6244244113412--3S-
The doubles were particularly well
contested. The scores of the first two
, sets we're the same, seven games "a
! five. Mrs Taylor and Miss Creswell
losing the first and winning the sec
ond. Then they took the third set by
six games to two.
In the final round OF the consolation
singles Miss Kennedy defeated Mis-
Hensel, her doubles partner, Ga, Ga
y Summarizes
SINGLES FINAL ROUND
Mrs j. S. Taylor. Wilmington. de
, feated Mrs. Gilbert Harvey. Philadel
{, phia Country Club. 81. Ga, Sc.
DOUBLES-FINAL ROUND.
Mrs. Taylor and Miss Marion Cres
, well defeated Miss Agnes Kennel
and Miss f. Hensel. 81, rs. 6-2.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
CAN'T BREAK TIE
IN ALL WILMINGTON
Pioneers and Vandever Are
Neck and Neck Again
This Week
EASTLAKE STICKS
IN BOTTOM HOLE

Results of Saturdays Games.
Bancroft. s; Eastlake, 1.
vandever, s; Eden, ?.
Pioneers, 4; Browntown, 8.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Bancroft .......3 0 1 o 0 20 x-S
Eastlake ........O 0 o 0 0 0 1 0 0--i
Summary: Earned runs, Bancroft
4. Struck out, by Proud, 3; by Rolph,
/; by Meyers. .. Left on bases, Ban
cr t, g. Stolen bases, Patterson, We'll
din, Dunn. Donchue Hall, Bradford,
Proud Sacrifice hits, Donahue. Sac
rifice flies, sweeney. Hit by pitched
bali. by Meyers. Sweeney; by Rolph,
Bradford. Base on balls. OFF Meyers.
2; off Proud. .. Passed balls, Beeson.
Number OF innings pitched. by Meyers,
z; by Rolph, 2; by Proud. 3. Um-
pire. Maloney.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
BRowNTowN.

Browntown o q q q O-3
Pioneers o o o O-l
Earned runs, Pioneers, 1. Two base
hits, Lynch. Brickley. Donovan. Struck
out by Holveck q Lutz, 10. Left on
bases. Pioneers. 4 Browntowu, 3. Stolen
bases, O'Connor ,, Lynch, Hanley, Fer
guson. d. Rsinev. Long, Lutz, Slavin.
Sacrifice hits, o. Neil ,. D. Rainey. Base
on balls off Holveck, ,; of Lutz. ,.
Passed balls, Brickley 3. Umpire Cum
ningham.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
louisville.
'Kulp out, hit by batted bali.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Wilmington ..112OO "a
Pcttsville 1870 0OOO 0 0 &c
Summary: Hits. off Lewis. g. off
Kulp. Z. Earned runs, Wilmington,
.. Two-base hit, Smith Struck out,
by Lewis. G by Kulp. s. Left on
bases. Wilmington. 8; Pottsville i.
Stolen bases. Wilmington. 3. Sacrifice
hits. Wilmington, Pottsvillc, 3. Hit
by pitched ball. Madara Base on
balls, off Lewis. 3 off Kulp B. Time
OF game. 1.30. Umpire. McGonigal.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
SCORE BY INNINGS.

DNVNI II IlNlNTlNNos
Vandever ..3 o 0 0 % O x
Eden ..OO o | -
Earned runs. Eden. 1; Yandever 3.
Iwo-base hit. Mcclure. Three-base
hits. Schlor =, Goldstein and August.
Home runs. Keatley Struck out. by
Barry l. Jones 5. Elliott H. Left ON
bases. Eden 9. Vandever 4. Sacrifice
hits. Mcclure, j. Dougherty, Wright.
Base on balls. off Barry ., Jones I.
Elliott q Number of innings pitched
by Barry 2, by Jones 6. Time Of
game, 145. Umpire, Shawback.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21

teur TO win the open title, the first one
being Francis Ouimet, who came to the
fore 80 wonderfully in that memoir
able playoff with Vardon and Ray at
Brookline two years ago. Titles are
no new things to Travers. He has
held the national amateur champion
ship four times has won the metro
politan on five occasions and the New
Jersey on three. Only one thing en-
abled the amateur TO demonstrate
that just this once he was the superior
! golfer in the field. That was Travers
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
\ ipraI Ipapup.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Federal Lfague.

Chicago at Baltimore.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Newark.
Kansas City at Buffalo.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21

Jerome Dunstan Travers, amateur
Of the Upper Montclair (N. JJ Coun-
try Club, is now the open golf cham
pion of the United States. The
four times amateur champion won the
title on the links Of the Baltusrol Golf
Club. Short Hills. n. j., with total
OF 297 for the 72 holes of medal play.
This was one stroke better than Tom
Mcnamara. the Boston homebred, who
won the metropolitan open title three
years ago. Travers is. the second anna
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Cincinnati. 2; Phillies, 1
Chicago. 6: Brooklyn. 1.
st. Louis, s; Boston. ..
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Federal League.

Pittsburgh. 2; Newark, 0.
Newark, 3; Pittsburgh, 0.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
american League.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
American League.

New York at Philadelphia e
games.)
Boston az Washington q eamesl
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
.ASTROLIA wins FEATURE
RACE. GOING 2.14 3-4

Although there were only two split
heat events ON Saturdays card of the
Delaware Horse Show Association. the
matinee vas marked by some close
finishes. Andrews Astrolia won the
feature race over Phipps' Amo, IN
2li "a
The summary:
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
National Ieague.
sCHEDuLE FOR TODAT.
National League.

Phlllies at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1915-06-21
SPECIALISTS FOR MEN

The Best Known-f<nown as the Bes|
In Philadelphia since 1888
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04

Millnlan

OLYMPIA, May A. l.. Mil
Ter, sales manager for the Union
Lumber Co., at Union Mills, seven
miles from here, is in the county
jail today charged with murder,
as the result of the. death last
night of William Chatten, his
employer, president of the mill,
who was shot upon and wounded
Sunday night, as he was leaving
Miiler's homer.
Miller admits the shooting, but
denies that he knew Chatten's
identity. He declares that he had
for long time suspected the
fidelity of Mrs. Miller.
Sunday night he got on Ia
coma train, but alighted after GO
ing a few nAles, and returned to
his back yard. In an hour q
man left the back door. Miller
opened fire, he says. The man
fell, and it was not until then
that Miller realized he had shot
and wounded his employer. Chat
ten and Miller were boyhood
friends and came. from the same
part of Kansas four years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04
BarleSS Saloons
Are Advocated For
Z WASHINGTON, D. c.

WASHINGTON. D. U, May 4.
--"Bariess saloons are being
advocated for the city of WASH
ington and District of Columbia.
as a substitute for dry town. At
the last session of congress an
effort was made in the senate to
make the national capital dry,
and had the vote come a
straight-out bill of that charac-
ter, 1t would have been enacted
into law.
1t is expected that when con-
gress reconvenes the effort to
make Washington dry will be re-
newed and 1t is the hope of those
advocating barless saloons to head
Noff the dry legislation by secur-
ing authorization of their new
project. The German societies are
leading the movement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04
Hop Kings
Family In
Law Again

Another chapter in a domestic
tragedy with booze at the bot
tom of 1t began to untold itself
pefore Superior Judge Chapman
today.
Once again, Louis Confer and
Marie Confer. owners of one of
the finest hop ranches In the val
ley, faced each other in court.
This time Confer was suing his
wife for alleged fraud in obtain
ing from him deed in which his
share of the community property
was decided over to her uncondi-
tionally. and for no further con-
sideration than love and affec-
ton"
Since he gave her this deed. he
alleges, for the sole reason that
he expected to die and designed
the transfer of property as a sort
OF pre-mortem will, she has re-
fused to recognize him as owning
any part of the property. and he
has been obliged to live elsewhere.
The Gonters have lived in the
valley for years. They came
there as immigrants and through
hard work developed remark
able hop-yard.
Mrs. Confer claims that recent
ly she and her family have done
all the work in keeping up the
ranch. All her children, includ-
ing married daughters and sons,
stand by their mother.
Recently she attempted to have
Confer declared crazy man. but
failed. She also has filed and
withdrawn several divorce suits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04
READY TO GRANT
4 NEW FRANCHISE

Residents Of Steilacoom who
have fought for improved car
service seemed today to have won
their battle when the county CON-
missioners announced they were
ready to let the company abandon
the old line from Lemons Beach
to Chambers Creek, and to con-
tinue the more direct car line
from the hospital % the Stella
COON beach.
After the people had protested
the service on the old line, the
company sought the permission
of the state public service COM
mission to abandon it, and build
a new line,
This was granted, and now the
county commissioners are asked
for the proper franchise actions to
make possible the new extension.
Chairman Slayden said today
the board was unanimous that the
action should be taken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04
MILLIONAIRES
ARE EMPTYING
BAGS AT HOME

ing in the United. States.
The first effect of this was
noted in the congested condition
OF the hotels during the winter at
Palm Beach and other southern
resorts. Then came the news that
every rentable villa at Newport
has been rented and that people
who had not occupied their villas
for years were opening them.
They are laying out grounds,
adding to their buildings and de-
vising other ways to expend their
money.
New York city has been filled
with rich people seeking ways to
shed their wealth, and one result
has been the most phenomenal
buying at the auctions where
high-priced rugs, china. furniture,
books and art objects are knocked
down to the highest bidder. Lately
a small rug was sold for $3.50,
the purchaser being former Sem
ator w. B. Clark of Montana.
The Duveens In New York have
had no hesitation in paying mil
lions for the Morgan collections.
The tide of tourist travel
is Overlooking westward and
Secretary of the Interiar
Lane is planning for the big
gest season ever known in
the national parks. He has
opened all these now for au-
tOmobile traffic i'm order that
the public may be better ac-
commodated.
The expositions in San Fran
cisco and San Diego naturally will
profit. Thousands who would
normally turn toward Europe will
be seeking amusement and diver
sion now in America. The newly
started tours to the expositions
via the Panama canal inaugur-
ated by the Panama-Pacific line
find their sailings fully booked
weeks ahead.
In fact. Secretary Redfield of
the department of commerce es-
Inmates that about $4,000 900.
usually spent abroad by. Ameri-
can travellers will remain In Amer
ica\ and be spent here. For every
one of these dollars spent at home,
American workmen are given
work.
Thus, one effect of the war is
discovered which is not bad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04
BY ellison Gardner

WASHINGTON, May 4.-One
cause for prosperity not tabulated
in the statistics of the government
nor estimated in the forecasts of
even our genial secretary of COM
merce is making itself evident all
up and down the coast-the sea-
side resorts, the mountain hotels
and other pleasure spots.
Our millionaires are COM
PEELED by the foreign war to
spend their money at home.
There are literally hundreds of
thousands of men and women who
every year migrate to Europe
where they spend lavishly the re-
turns on bonds, stocks and other
evidences of ownership in Ameri-
can industrial properties. The
money is produced in America;
the gold is dispensed abroad. That
at least, has been the story for
many years.
1t has gone to increase prosper
ity in the Riviera, in the Bon
Marche, in the Strand, in the
Swiss Alps, at the health resorts
in Germany, and Austria, at the
Savoy and Shepherds, at Claire;
it has rented shooting boxes and
castles In Scotland and England
1t has equipped dahabeiah's
cruising up the Nile; u has rain
ed graciously upon the cities of
India and Japan, and oven per-
colated to the larger cities in
South America.
Money To Stay at Home
But now this money must stay
at home.
Some places are entirely mac
cessible; the passenger steamers
to others have been decreased by
the war demands, and 1t Is safe
to say that IS to 80 per cent of
our rowing rich are this year stay
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04
UniOniStS
To Meet

The labor forward committee
of the Central Labor Council has
arranged for mass meeting to
be held this evening at 709 Pa
cific avenue in the interest of BET
ter organization of the workers
of this vicinity.
Joseph Hoffman OF the butcher
workers union, L.-W. Buck of the
BARRIERS, and X. B. Ault, editor of
the Seattle Union Record, all of
Seattle, are to be the speakers.
This is the third of series of
similar meetings to be held under
the direction of the labor forward
committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04
CHINA WILL NOT
GIVE IN TO JAPAN

PEKIN, May 4.-Chfna VIII
concede nothing to Japan. The
spirit of the Manchus is thorough
ly aroused, and they will turn
down every Japanese demand.
Diplomats, newspapers and street
talk all were plainly of war rath-
er than capitulation today. II Is
expected that II necessary aid can
be had from the allies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04
QUEEN IZzIE LEADS
ALLIED FLEETS ATTACK

ATHENS. May with the
snper-dreadnaught Queen Eliza
beth leading the attack. the Oar
danelies forts this afternoon were
subjected to the most constant
and terrific fire from the whole
allied fleet.
From both the Gulf of Saros
and the Aegean sea, the Turkish
notifications were 'raked with a
concentrated fire from every unit
In the fleet. The effect Is not
yet known.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04
CITY WILL SELL
$4,000 WORTH OF
LAMPS FOR SONG

Thirty thousand dollars worth
OF Nernst electric lamps and other
electric paraphernalia purchased
by the city light department, will
be sold this month as junk. The
entire amount will probably net
the city not more than $1,000.
a The lamps were purchased some
time ago. in carload lots, and
quickly we're rendered out of date
by later types. A large number
OF the Nernst lamps that are to
be sold as Junk have never been
removed from their original pack
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04
ALLEGED BLIND PTGGER
GETS OFF SCOTT FREE

Deputy Prosecutor Cramer ask
ed for dismissal of the "blind
pig" charge against Harry Gale
of South Prairie. The word stool
pigeon" spoken soornfully. was
a big part of Gales defense.
Despite the verdict, the town
marshal of South Prairie said he
had often seen boys go into Gale s
house Sundays, and come out
drunk. Others testified 1t was
merely. companionable, social
gathering place.
Cramer asked for the dismissal
on the grounds Of lack Of evil
dence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04
.JapanLays
Down Law

TOXIC. May 4.-The Japanese
cabinet has decided on an ultima
tum to China. This was learned
following long conference be-
tween Premier Okuma and his
fellow ministers.
1t Is understood the time to be
fixed in which China must reply
to the ultimatum will be short.
The decision follows the flat
refusal of China to accede to the
various demands made by Japan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04
German
Victory
Decisive

BERLIN. May 4.--Unofficial
reports of the smashing OF the
Russian line in western Gallicia
indicate that the new German
victory almost equals the sue
cesses of Won Hindenberg in
Poland.
The effect is to disrupt COM
pletely the Slav army In that re-
gion. The Russian losses in
killed, wounded and captured
numbered 100000. according to
reports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04
CHINESE TRADE ENJOYS
REACH SAN FRANClSCO

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-The
Chinese trade commission to visit
the United States arrived on the
Pacific Mail liner Manchuria late
yesterday afternoon. 1t is COM
posed of IS leading business men
of the Chinese republic and comes
at the invitation Of the ASSOCIATE
ed Chambers of Commerce of the
Pacific coast and as q return visit
to the tour of the Pacific coast
commercial men to China in 1911.
The itinerary of the Chinese COM
will take It to the Sound
cities July 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04
Another Crisis

ROME, May 4.-Intense excite
ment prevailed here today, follow
ing rumors that Austria's final
answer to ltaly's demands had
been received, and that it was I'M
satisfactory. Once more, II
seemed as II the critical moment
had arrived when Italy must
plunge into the war ON the side
of the allies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04
BEE IN DISTRESS

PORTLAND, Ore, May 4. -
Beaten by the recent severe storm
which swept the coast, the stear,-
or Bee is flying distress signals
off Tatoosh island. AS soon as
she was sighted today. the U. s.
revenue cutter Snohomish was
sent to her assistance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04
PROTEST BRIDGE sLOwNEss

Declaring the bridge-tendsrs on
the 18th street vertical lift
bridge were LOAF Ing and not an
swering the signals Of steamers
that wished to pass underneath,
Capt. Robert Mccullough OF the
Tacoma Tug & Barge company
sent a scorching letter to the
city council today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04
DONS
SKULL CAP

Mayor Fawcett wears q skull
cap, now.
He appeared In council meet
ing today with his new cap. for
the first time.
II don't like the looks OF the
blamed thing" remarked the
mayor. but there's draft in the
council room. and my head gets
cold"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04
TO SEE YEAST PLANT

6eventy-five club women, in
charge Of Mrs. H. H. Johnston.
pure food inspector for Tacoma.
left in automobiles from the city
hall at 8 o'clock this morning to
inspect the Fieischman Yeast Co. 8
plant at Summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-04
FIRE In RESTAURANT

An 0verheated range m the
Japanese restaurant of Joe q.
Ochota, 1888 Broadway, caused
the adjoining walls to catch fire
today, with loss of $50.