davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
GOLFING HANDICAPS
SHOW FEW CHANGES
TravprS and Ouimct Anuin
Share HOnor> on National
List of Ratings.
EVANS STILL on Walk

For the second wear u success IN
Francis Ouimot and lorom. n Trayers
share tho honor OF being rated ~ scratch
on tho national handicap list. Tho pros
ent amateur champion and tho four
times holder Of the tito are hrack.ted
together on the scratch marx a, IN.
top Of tho 1915 list made public ,es'er-
day by Howard f.. Whitney. secretary
Of the United states Golf Association.
Third on tn" LIST, rated at T.. comes
tho name of Charles Evans. Jr.. and bs
too retains the position that he '-ld on
the 1914 list despite tine r,ruor cna-
mating from unonicial prophets that he
would be paced eithcl 4h,ad of or on
even terms with 1'ra,.rs Ia fact there
are few changes on s. List ur,.l ,he
fourth division Is reached The Two
trtisburg golfers, L NJ. Bser, and ".
G. Fowncs, Jr, have been promoted rom
J to 2. and share the latter mti. with
Walter J. Travis and Warren IS Wood.
Who we're 2 men a yea ago with Jonn
q Anderson as their sole companion.
Anderson has been set back to the z
mark.
There are twelve golfers rated AT 8.
nine Of whom Wer. there last wear. no
newcomers being Anderson from the 2
mark and Z. T.. Allis "a aud j. p
Schlotman from the I division. The
dozen 3 men are Z T. Ais 81. i. G.
Anderson. B.. Warren Corkrtn. II
Chandler Egar, Robert \. Gardrer
Il Gorton. oswald Kirlby Fred lie,re-
shof, Mason Phelps, T. g. Sculotman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

bRMoNp l'EACU. Fla, March ~ In
the scmi-huals ~ the Ormoud golf cham
p!ouship \. u. Johnston defeated Il r.
kimhal', > up and | 10 play. and n. :
Prentice defeated +. VI Chapman. = up
aud to go In the final round John.
s'on defeated Prentice. . and = There
were eight, mine starters. Seveu'y-niup.
the low score IN the qualification round,
wac made by Il H. kimhall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
Lrhirh Loses Ont, On. bout.

SoTTH BETHlEHEM. Pa. March ~
LchiEh closed its wrestling season this
afternoon with u clean cut victory over
Brown University, - points 10 > points
.ehiRh's victory represents three falls
ana three decisions Brown points were
gathered IN 10y Irandall THROWN had no
40 pound man, 50 n special l35 pound
~veut was arranged Lambert, I.ehigh's
entry. wrestled AZ 1913 pounds and gave
Craudall n hard fight, hut the latter won
in the extra perloi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
Williams Gives vars,,, Insignia.

W~iLllAMsTOWS, Mass. March IA
Twelve mon have received varsity in
siguia from the athletic council as fol-
lows
The members Of the varsity relay
team, Brodtc. priscoll. IIubhcll, Van
colt 10 and Hayes 10 received W."
and cant Hay, I.augford, Patterson.
Manager Newton IL. Garfield, Assistant
Manage Powell 10 and IL Il Wright
~ received ~ W. b" the varsity
basketball insignia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
BROOKLYN MEN SWAMP ARMY
East Plays star Polo In Indoor
Game Won by ~ a To- 3.

NEST roINr, March l3-The Brook
lNu Polo club swamprd the cadets at
indoor polo to-idN 10y q score Of 1871 e.
3 The visitors clearly outplayed the
West Pointers AT every stage ant had a
rather easy tln" Of u after the third
prr!nd. H. tu" fourth IrrIud the Brook
llnltes got going ard rolled M enough
10 Win and TO- spare Eas' starred r
some pretty combinations The visitors
,eamNnrk was We'll nigh perfect through
out They Vrr" mounted on army
ponies. hu' paved as II A. home TN"
iUtup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

NuiIANsroW>, Mass. Mtrch 10
Thc Williams tennis team viii face cor.
rel Princeton and Vale in addition n
the colleges it has met tho last few So g.
sons. Tho schedule
>pri - Iioostck Fa,', 9 4, at vi.
Jamestown, "a" Princeton a. Princeton.
MdN l. Columbia AZ Sew York : Cornell
a. NllNhlnstoWn = Na'c 81 Williams
town; !. Dartmouth A. Hanover, ~. CO.
\. t. Intercollegiate at BrOokIine e
Holy cross a. Wl,liHmstowu. -. Amherst
a. W~iilamstown ~, Trinity ~ Williams
Jun" d. Wesleyan a. Niddletowu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
ne stOl


Errors Schupp. Malmouist. Cornwei %.
James. GrUhh. Riley. BessOn. First base on
errors New York. >: Waco. / Left on ba ~.
New YORK, : waco . Frs, base on balls
I: of Ilnn. I: off KalllO. ! struck out
ny schuIu. ;: 10y Stroui. 3. by Fairclnth.
10y Zinn. . by k,lliO. =, Three base hts
Thorpe. Eorcs Two base hl'S-Grant. Thorpe.
Korcs. Holke. Marshall. Grubh Sacrifice hit
PEE Sacrlfre fly ThoT,e stolen bases Pi"1,
Grant. Barnard, Robert son. Hickey, Jane
Double plays Brainard. Kores and HolN.
James and Wohlpben. James aud Nardl'v.
Passed h~all-Marshall HTS OF Sohupp. .
IN five innings; of stroud I IN four inning p
off Faircloth, { IN four innings. off Znn.
= IN two innings, of Kallio. y IN three
iumngs ~ImpIrc-spencer Time hour ami
a. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

MlnnLEruWN Conn, March II. %
Harold q iIarman Of Hartford was
elected captain of the Wesleyan basket
hall team for ncNt year directly after
the game with Dartmouth this evening.
lie has played AT loft forward through
Out tho present season. He IL a mem
Der of the freshman class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
Overseas Wanderers ON Ton.

The Overseas Wanderers. tho new
champions ~ the Saturday Amateur,
Soccer League. defeated a comhincd
cam OF Strollers and V. NJ e. 4 nlav.
erS by the score ~ : goals to . yester.
day afternoon at Van Cortlandt Park,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
MONTCLAIR WINS AT SQUASH.
short uiiIs Takes First watch, hut
Loses Remaining -Four.

Mo%r"jNlE. y j, March ~ Five.
squash play rs from The short lI''s
Casino VISITED the Moutclalr Nnlcti,
club This afternoon and wee hra'er
: to \ onativia Of short Nils
won the first match. heating Frank
kidd"r. Mnutcltir, - l2 -, la,
but In the four other matches IN, visitors
moi defeat. " tn" CONFUSION or tho
iut"rcluh match Hendricks. the Mont
oia o. professional, played Rutterhy. the
Shori INNS professional for u purse
lleudri'k ""n. n ~, ISL. - 10.
E-i5 The summarize
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
Norman Takes DOInn Cup.

NIkE~. : -. March l3-Maxwell
Norman. handicapped at II, won the
poian cup from \. ". Biddlo, rated at
: strokes, on the Palmetto links to-day
by 3 and > in the final round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

Totals n II u Is

Errors HlIdrelh ? TayIor. lamcs, n r nm
: Bleclow G Il schul'l Coolidge Two ha."
hut X schultz stolen hasrs-Atrn ID.
& " schultz. u u Tit BgcloV. & Il
schultz Coolidge, Hildreth . Mccoy =. 1'aV
Tor 81. Holt. James % struck out Ky Alton
Bases on balls-On Ashmore Z OFF McCo,
/ Passed balls Holt, Coolidge Double play
Il y TN, blgrlo~ and Coolidge: hlldrclh
and Taylor lmpirc-Arthur RsruWell Vale
Time hour 90 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

Tntsis ~ pis q


ETrOr--tray =. Tweed. Wander Pool VI
Almn q. p.ll , Two base hts Homans
Moss Gray Stolen bases Noel 3 Tweed
o. Fish Wander pocl B. McAlpn, Pcll Flrsi
base on balls on DE Rham struck ouI
by d" Rham, + by WILCOX Passed ball
Wander Pocl sacrifice hts irokiw WilcoN
Umpire Arthur Barn~ell, Yale Time hoIr
~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

'I|TT TWT ITTTTaW IN me WfIn INNING
sev York ......... oAiieo . ?
Dslas o q q o q A
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15
DUAL SCHOOL SYSTEM FIGHT ON
IN SPRINGFIELD -

The long fight for and against the
dual system of vocational training
has at last reached Springfield Be-
fore the house and senate commit
tee on education, hackers and OPP
ponents of the plan, engaged in a
wordy battle yesterday.
John Walker, head of the State
Federation Of Labor and Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young, Sup't of Chicago
Schools, fought the measure propos-
ed by the men who want two systems
Of education, one for the children of
the wealthy where the higher arts
can be taught and another for the
offspring of the workman where they
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15

can snend their younger days learn
ing trade. (
The dual system, which would take
the schools from the control of the
board of education, and it is claimed,
put them in the power of big bust
ness, would make beasts of burden
out of our Children" according to
Walker. Adoption of the system
would sound the death kneel of union
labor.
Mrs. Young pointed out that voca-
tional twork was necessary but that
it was not fair to give one class men
tai and the other manual training.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15
ToDAY's OLDEST STORY

Cripple Creek, Colo, April 49,
Mayor, 25 cents month; each Of
four aldermen, 8 1-3 cents month.
With these salaries there were,
nevertheless, many candidates for Of
fee at the election held April 6. The
highest salaried city official is the
city clerk, who gets $50 a month
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15

$17.52, amount of original dollar
with interest.
John Panasik, s5a sedgwick, sui
cided with gas. Sick.
Chicago city of marvellous Gull
ture," says Henri Creange, famous
Italian potter.
Mrs. Bessie Bracken, librarian of
Christian Science reading room, 1882
N. Clark, died at work. Found by
readers. ...
Religious meeting being held by
Moody church at 81 w. Monroe being
advertised with brass band.
Two peddIers fined SIS by Judge
Wade in Englewood court. Gave
short weight.
Lawrence Jorgenson, IA, HinsdaIe,
killed sister with new rifle.
Mrs. Gordon BigeIoW, wife of Chi
cago's million dollar kid" sues for
divorce. Charges cruelty.
Educational campaign to be start
ed to stop smoking on owl cars at l
o'clock.
cy De Vry yesterday fed 3o-foot
python with food gun. It refused
to eat.
Dr.. Walter PauIIy, who bored his
own skull to save reason, has re-
gained sight of eye. Staying with
brother, 6340 Greenwood av.
P. Dunno, father of governor, to
water his bees. Residents of River
Forest being stung.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-15
rChasRarhhur5t

DR.. Chas. n. Parkhurst on trial be-
fore New York presbytey. A letter
bearing his name and published dur
ing the recent California campaign is
the cause of investigation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-19
D0peleSS
Docs Rap
LiSterine

Gov. Lister, who vetoed the
drugless healers' bill passed Ivy
the last legislature, was roasted
today by DR.. A. e. Greene at the
opening of the state meeting of
drugle'ss physicians at the Ia
coma.
Like 999 of drugs and medical
remedies, he has lost his eff
ciency," said Greene. "At the
next session We shall try another
cure, and it will not be Listerine.
Evidently, the governor is not
broad enough to recognize the
God-given right of medical free
DOM"
DR.. Greene prophesied the day
when the medical fear and sup
erstition" cast by the medical
profession would vanish, and men
would think hopefully and ration
ally of health. He praised MEN,
bers Of his association who have
stood "the fires Of persecution"
The announcement was made
that If drugless healer's bill
were passed at the next session, a
free clinic for deformed children
would be established in Tacoma
and other Washington cities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-19
ABATEMENT
CASE TO Be
FILED SOON

Abatement charges will be filed
against the Alaska hotel, which
was operated by Rose Foster, by
Prosecuting Attorney Reman the
latter part of this week, he said
today.
Mrs. Anna C. Satterlee, owner
of the building, probably will be
forced to bond the building at it's
full value, which is in the neigh
borhood of $4,000.
This bond will then be under
written for possibly $1,000 to in
sure the district attorneys office
protection against expense, 1t is
thought.
- Attorney Browder Brown said
this morning that the forfeited
bail of Mrs. Foster and Carl
Bradshaw, amounting to 1000,
would be paid at once. -
1t Is thought that the furniture
of the Alaska hotel transferred to
Brown, will be used to pay the
bond.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-19
POSING RANCH" WHERE GIRLS
SAY THEY WE'RE PHOTOGRAPHED
UNDRAPED, UNDER u. S. PROBE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. i "A
posing farm" where attractive
girls and women, under the di-
rection of a self-styled connois-
seur, j. T. Valpey, allowed them
selves to be photographed in the
altogether" ostensibly for mo-
ton picture purposes, is under
investigation here today by the
federal authorities.
The detention of Miss Muriel
Doris Coping of Vancouver, a
captivating young girl, who ad-
mits posing unclad on Valpey's
ranch near Covina. CAL. brought
out some startling revelations.
Valpey's arrest followed.
According to the story she has
told the authorities. Miss Coping
is law student, Grecian dancer
and physical culturist.
She says she met Valpey
through an advertisement. He
told her that moving picture
company was to be organized, &C
cording to her statements, and
asked her to secure for him five
women models.
She sent several girls to Val
pey and they posed for him,
though none received any money,
according to her story.
In acknowledging that she
had posed unclad, Miss Cop
ping declared she had "a
beautiful body, and main
tanned that If by showing il
i'm pictures she could teach
other girls the way to become
physically beautiful, she be-
lieved she had the right to
do so.
The officers said, after closely
questioning her, that they did not
believe she had been wilful
party to any wrongdoing, IL any
had been committed.
Valpey denies any guilt, as
sorting the pictures were merely
made for artistic purposes. His
arrest was brought about through
the agency of Miss Leona Eames,
who went to the posing farm"
at the direction of Miss Coping.
The posing retreat" is about
mile from the car line, in Sc
Guided, woody spot near the
ranch bungalow.
Miss Eames became suspicious.
went to the federal authorities
and explained the whole matter
so far as she knew it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-19
MASCOT
At EIREHOuSE

He's a bear-is the new pet of
the firemen at the 9th and A st..
station. That is, he is cub
which II. F. Alexander, steamship
magnate, has at last ucceeded in
giving away.
After two weeks unsuccessful
attempts, Alexander ordered his
chauffeur to leave the bear at the
fire station and drive off. He did
this morning. And
The little fellow grinned and
made a rush for Steve Pollard
and bit a mid-forenoon lunch from
his leg. The firemen formed a
Gordon about him and cornered
and subjugated him.
Then they fed him with sugar
water, and he waddled around
and rolled his roly-poly little
body around the enclosure with
vast satisfaction.
German sympathizers wanted
to name him Steve, after his vic
tim, but ally-sympathizers wanted
him named after the Grand Duke
Nicholas, the Russian bear.
At noon 1t was a Russian vic
tory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-19
Now Chance
TO Sign Up for
Student Camp

Tacoma business men now may
affix their John Henry's to the
enlistment blanks for enrolment
in the business mems instructing
camp at American lake beginning
Aug. 23 and lasting until Sept.
~.
Alfred Palmer, in charge of
the recruiting station, received
the blanks yesterday and opened
for business today in the Tacoma
building.
Arrangements have been made
for business or professional men
who will not be able to remain
the full training period to enroll
for any convenient length of time.
William Jones, a Tacoma bust
ness man, has offered to pay the
expenses of fitting out any three
young men who would find it diff
ficult to furnish the necessary
$25 for equipment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-19
Was II Good Cow
Or q Bad Bull /?

Edward LaFleur, a farmer liv-
ing near Puyallup, was released
on a $25 bond yesterday by JUS
tice Linck, pending trial next
Friday, before Justice Graham
when he will be tried for alleged
cruelty to animals.
Mrs. Mary Belcher, a neighbor
of LaFleur's, had the warrant
sworn out, charging him with
beating the COW.
Belcher claims the Cow" was
a bull, and he had just cause for
administering the assault on the
animal as it was chasing his lit
tie boy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-19
HEXAMER
TO SPEAK
TONIGHT

The hyphen a menace to Ameri-
can liberty? The hyphenated
American an undesirable citi-
ZEN?
Say not so to DIR. c. j. Hexa-
mer, national head of the Ger
man-Americans of the nation, 49,
100000 strong, who visited Taco
ma today preparatory to an ad-
dress this evening at s o'clock in
the Tacoma theater.
His talk will be on "The Other
Side," and it will be an answer
to those who have objected to the
activities of TeutOnic Americans.
Every American but an In
dian is a hyphenated American
said DR.. Hexamer, who arrived
here from Seattle this afternoon.
THE fact that we wish fair treat
ment for our Fatherland is no
sign we are not true, loyal Amer
leans"
DR.. Hexamer's father was a
noted abolitionist before the Civil
war who encountered the fury of
Hoboken, N. j., mob because of
his love of freedom. His uncle
was head of the famous "Hexa-
mer battery" which fought FOR
the preservation of the Union in
the Civil war. Not until pro-ally
papers began their assaults was
the loyalty of Hexamer to the
United States ever questioned,
said Oscar r. Redlich in an arti-
Gle prepared today for The Times.
Redlich will be prominent in
meeting DR.. Hexamer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-19
w. R. PHILLIPS
new HEAD OF !,
TACOMA BANK

The presidency of the Bankers
Trust Co. bank Of Tacoma passed
from the hands of James A. Muir
ray yesterday to w. r. Phillips
of Seattle, president of the North
ern Bank & Trust Co. and the
Broadway State Bank. Murray
will become chairman of the d.
rectorate.
A. V. Hayden, brother of +. NJ.
Hayden, of Tacoma, was appoint
ed cashier.
Phillips, who has been in the
state for three years, is now liv-
ing at a summer home on Three
Tree Point, but will move to Ia
coma Immediately.
A. V. Hayden, the new cashier,
has been deputy state bank ex-
aminer for the last six years. The
remaining officials of the bank
will remain the same with the
exception of the addition of Phil
lips to the board of directors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-19
ALLEGED MACQUES
FACE BIG TRIAL

Following the failure of Carl
Bradshaw to show up in court
yesterday, proceedings were start
ed against him and Rose Foster
by Prosecuting Attorney Fred Re-
mann on a charge of living off
the earnings of fallen women.
w. w. Wingard, at liberty on
$1,000 bond, and T. w. Gosney,
confined in the county Jail, charg-
ed with tampering with witnesses
in the Foster-Bradshaw case, will
be arraigned as soon as Judge
Card returns from his vacation
for trial in September.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-19
POLITICS At
SCHOOL MEET

OAKLAND, Aug. 10. - The
days session yesterday at the
SIND annual convention of the
National Education association
took on an appearance of state
political convention, preparatory
to the nomination today of a
presidency. Indications pointed
to the nomination of David B.
johnson of South Carolina over
Miss Grace Strachan of New
York.
The rural schools system was
severely criticised during the bus
mess session. Social unrest, 1t
was believed, could be relieved in
the future by schools.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-19
TO
CONTINUE AS
VAUDEvILL|AN

SEATTLE, Aug. 10. - Rev.
Frank w. German, pastor of the
Atkinson Memorial Congregation
al church in Portland, whose two
weeks in vaudeville has been the
subject of wide comment, yester-
day afternoon formally renowned
the pulpit and other religious
work for the stage, signing a
contract to appear on the Pan
tages circuit. He is singing at
the Seattle house this week, and
fully intended to go back to Port
land to preach next Sunday, but
at the eleventh hour decided to
cast his lot with the show busi-
ness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-19
we're TO HAVE
LObBY|STL|VINC
IN OUR MIDST

Col. M. M. Mulhall, of Wash
ington, D.. c., formerly general
field agent of the National Manu-
facturers' association and chief Of
the associations lobby at the ma
tional capital, who figured no
toriously in a recent COMPRESSION
al investigation has taken up
his residence in Seattle for the
purpose of organizing work in
manufacturers associations of
the Northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-19
CHARGE DIR. PAUL
With MALPRACTICE

Suit was brought in the supe-
rior court by Ruby NJ. Wrye yes
terday against DR.. Burton e. Paul
on charge Of malpractice, alleg-
ing that because of his alleged
carelessness and unskillful treat
ment of her injured foot she was
forced to have portion OF ii
amputated. incapacitating her.
She asks $4,000 damages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-19
GREECE EAGER TO
REGAIN ALL HER
OLD TIME LANDS

ATHENS, Aug. 19.-The policy
to be followed by the new cab
met which King Constantine has
authorized Premier Venizelos to
form, will be for Greece to regain
former possessions.
The elimination of such an
idea can come only through war
with Turkey, It is said.
This realization would have
been easier before Italy entered
the war. Her possession OF Ae-
gean islands, claimed by Greece,
complexities matters now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-19
WASHINGTON COMPANY
HAS A GREAT DISPLAY

A visit to the showrooms of the
Washington Parlor Furniture Co.
near the Eleventh street bridge,
will amply repay any Tacoman
who happens to be curious as to
what is man 1factured by this Ia
coma concern. t
With a floor space of ITO by
100 feet, three stories high, one
can see the goods in process of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-19
o o @ @ . o y o @ . q o o o @ q
. DEATHS q
= o q @ 3 = o + o o @ @ o o o o

Lucian M. Richards; age So;
yesterday at local hospital; G. C.
Mellinger has charge of the body;
funeral Saturday, 2 p. M, from
parlors.
Jacob Wilhelm, age IS; yester-
day at 1913 South Hosmer ST.;
c. 0. Lynn has charge of body.
f. M. Liebfried; age 6S; Nom
day In Los Angeles; body will be
brought to Tacoma for burial.
Maria r. Clark; age 76; today
at 1417 Center st.; funeral later
by Buckley King.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-19
WARBURTONs sUEING
TENANTS OF BLOCK

Charging that d. c. Sullivan
and his wife, Grace. became ten
ants of the Warburton block two
months ago, agreeing to pay q
rental of sS5 a month. and that
the contract has not been COM
piled with, Stanton Warburton
and his wife, Iris, filed suit In
the superior court today to re-
cover alleged damages amounting
to $40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-19
UNIONS TO LET
COURTS HEAR
VOICE

The Seattle Central Labor
Council last night appointed a
committee of three to work in
conjunction with the Tacoma La
Dor Council in drafting a mani
festo on the attitude of the state
courts toward organized labor.
The action was taken after an
address by Business Agent Burns
of the Tacoma council, who APP
pealed to the Seattle council for
its cooperation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-19

manufacture in every conceivable
form of solid comfort.
Rocking chairs, settees and
davenports, including the new
Monarch push button chair, are
ON display in profusion.
Special attention is called to
the new patent davenport bed,
which the firm claims surpasses
anything that has been manufac-
tured up to the present time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-19
FORETHOUGHT TO
ADD Is YEARS TO
AVERAGE OF LIFE

SEATTLE, Aug. 19.-That the
increased knowledge of con-
tagious diseases and of preventive
medicine will lengthen the span
of mans life 10 years was the
statement made by DR.. v. j. Ca
prom, of Seattle, who read a paper
yesterday afternoon before the
fifth annual convention of state,
county and city health officials.
held in the Frye hotel.