davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-11

49, NJ All anu CdulO DOIllnBO SudI6
jointly an island comprising
roughly about $4,000 square
miles, and having a total pop
- ulation of nearly 1000, 600.
Haiti has nearly the population of
Santo Domingo, but only a little more
than half its area.
For 100 years Haiti ard for half
that period Santo Domingo have been
a cause of continual anxiety to the
United States. Since gaining their
independence both have been in a
state of constant upheaval and blood
shed as a result Of a practically un-
broken succession of revolutions.
The story of Haiti is a story of mis-
cry. The characters are childish ne
groes, who play at dignity, spill blood
and do nc work. In natural advan-
tages, Haiti is a land of fertile opu-
lence, but what is human there is de-
based and wretched.
A ace of simple children pretend
there at being kings and emperors and
pr sidents. All to themselves, they
possess a part of a wonderful island,
where once they were slaves. They
had the entire island at first, but their
quarreling gashed an ugly frontier
across, marking off Santo Domingo,
and now the sets of warning factions
are multiplied.
The fairy country of richly wooded
hills, where these children play at gov
eminent, is a land of palms, a land of
dreams and Incidence. The people of
the island own lazy Africa for a moth
er. They are the creatures of DALI.
ance, they are good-natured, and quick
to laugh, showing their white teeth
and the whites of their eyes.
But they also have the thoughtless
cruelty of children. In spite of their
natural slothfulness they rage under
their tropic sun with the energy OF
bloodthirsty beasts, wrecking their
tlowery paradise. They suspect the
white man, fearing a return to slavery
and they carry on constant politica'
feuds with each other. On all sides
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-11

Required, n gill (one-fourth pin+)
of milk, n n of Nutetr, one-half
pound of flour, one teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder. Put the milk in a sauce
pan, add butter, and put it on the fire
to warm. Put one-half pound of -four
into a basin, with one ~teaspoonful Of
baking powder. When the milk is hot
pour in the -four, and stir into a
smooth paste; roll out very thin, and
cut out with a tumbler Toured at the
top. Grease a tin and place biscuits
in the oven to bake for 20 minutes.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-11
just What She Wanted.

The much-traveled young man had
just returned from foreign climes, and
of course he must entertain his rich
old aunt with whom he was in favor)
with stories of the wonderful sights
he had seen. "Yes," he said. in the
course of his remarks. there are some
spectacles that can never be forgot
ten" Dear me-" exclaimed the alb
sent-minded old lady; Il do wish you
would get me q pair OF them. John"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-11
HUSBAND IS ON PROBATION
Wife VIII Not Press Suit II He Can
Curb Liking for lntoxieants
for One Year.

San Francisco.-At the suggestion
of Judge Graham Mrs. Bridget Bren-
nan placed her husband. Owen Bren-
nan, on probation for one year. If he
can curb his liking for intoxicants for
that period she will dismiss her suit
for divorce.
In the meantime Mrs. Brennan will
go to Philadelphia to live with rela-
tives and will take with her their
thirteen-year-old son Joseph. II Bren-
nan does o drink for a year he will
go to Philadelphia for his wife and
son.
BE sure and come and get us. dad"
called back the son as he and his
mother left the courtroom.
Don't worry. Joey" said the father.
"In be there when the time comes"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-11

their black bodies glisten as they tum-
BILE over n another in their barges,
fighting and scratching, trying to get
at a bone. Their screeching is hid
eous, and when one of them clutches
the prize and tears the flesh with his
teeth, until another snatches it away,
one thinks with disgust of unclean
beasts.
Perhaps one Haitian in twenty can
read and write. The educational sys-
tenn is a farce. Yet, the inhabitants
are usually devout. If a village is on
fire Zone of the pleasing pastimes of
warning factions). the negroes will
leave their huts to burn and toll fran
tically to ave the church.
The lack of public works is pitia-
BILE. Naked children, and grown ones,
too, loll like swine in the ditch water
of the public streets. The only cleo
trio lighting in the country is that in
the presidents palace In all Haiti
there is not an illuminated street.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-11
Rice Crouuettes.

One-half cupful well washed rice
cooked in one pint milk in double
boiler till absorbed; add two table
spoonfuls sugar, n tablespoonful but
ter. a bit of grated lemon and two we'll
beaten eggs; mix thoroughly and
spread on a plate to cool; shape With
a knife, dip in beaten eggs. then
crumbs, and fry in deep hot fat.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-11

fish, setting them free, and recording
the time and place of subsequent cap
ture has now been in progress for a
number of years and has given most
valuable information as to the migra.
ton of fish and as to the ratio of the
catch OF any given year to the total
number of fish available. This ratio
is about l to 10 in the case OF the
common food fishes. Attention has
also been paid to the age and growth
of fishes, as indicated by annual rings
ON their scales, and it has been
learned, among other things. that fish
make faster growth in some years
thar in others, regardless of their In
dividual ages.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-11
Raspberry Sirup,

This is a very refreshing drink. and
is especially recommended for the in
valid to whom a cooling drink with
tart flavor is appetizing. Boil the
raspberries and strain. and to one pint
of the strained juice add one pound OF
graduated sugar. Let it stand over
night. In the morning boil 1t again for
about ten minutes and then bottle,
When serving, put two tablespoonfuls
in a glass of cold water.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-11
Spice Cake.

One cupful of sugar, one tablespoon.
full of butter or lard, one cupful of sour
milk, one cupful of r~aisins, one table
spoonful of soda, two cupfuls -four, a
pinch of salt if you use lard. one tea
spoonful of cinnamon and one-half tea
spoonful of cloves; mix in the order
given and this cake will keep moist
for a long time.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-11
Answer Made Him Blue.

81 struck the boss for a raise this
morning; l told him I'D grown gray
in his service"
what did he say?"
HE said If / had worked anywhere
else l probably would have grown
bald"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-11
Fried plneapple

Slice a ripe but firm pineapple. Core
and dip the slices in a batter made
by beating together one egg. a pinch
of salt. tablespoonful OF sugar. half
a cupful OF milk and two heaping Ia
blespoonfuls OF -four. Fry in butter
on a pancake griddle. Dust with pow
dered sugar and serve.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-11
Berry Tartlets.

Berry tartlets are very popular. They
are made by lining patty pans with
pastry, which is then baked. The
berries are cooked with sufficient
sugar to sweeten them well and then
poured into the pastry shells. When
cool whipped cream is sometimes used
TO garnish them.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-11

by the city trustees OF South Pasa
dena and may be prescribed by law
in order to prevent the ROSTERS oil
that city from i~ndulging in vocal ex
ercises until daylight.
1t is a well-known fact that to crow
successfully the rooster is obliged to
elevate his head.
The South Pasadena trustees pro
pose to compel people who have
chickens to build their roosts so near
the top OF the coop that roosteri
won't have any room for raising their
head and voices.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-11

Eckhardt did not know the woman
and said he had no knowledge of the
debt She insisted and Eckhardt went
into his cellar and got out his books
for 1880. He found the item and the
woman paid.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-11
STILL ARE HONEST PEOPLE
Missouri Grocer Convinced of II
When Debtor Pays Bill 50
Years Old.

st. Louis.-William Eckhardt, a
Belleville grocer. is convinced that
there are honest people In this world
An aged woman went to E~ckhardt's
store recently and told him she wanted
TO pay a balance OF $3.50 which she
owed on a debt of $3.50 contracted In
1880.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-11
Flsh Statistics.

Some interesting fishery statistics
relating to the seas west Of Norway
were presented in a lecture by DR..
John Hort, the well-known Norwegian
fishery expert. The work OF tagging
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-11
MercIfuIIy uldd.n.

Heck-Were you nervous when you
proposed to your wife7
Peck-No; but II l could have fore
seen the next few years you bet y
would have been.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-11
TO MAKE EN- STOP GROWING
Build Roosts Near Roof SO Boosters
Cannot Raise Their Heads.
Say Pasadena Trustees.

Los Angeles.-An automatic anti
Growing device is uuder consideration
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-27

ed members Of the bridal party, Col
and Mrs. Robert Bingham, Capt and
Mrs. o. 2. snyder, Mr.. and Mrs s r.
Montgomery. Mrs. Hazard. Mrs
Charles Malcolm Plat, Mr.. and |I1
s. R. Mckee, Miss Rose Chapman
Miss Louise Phipps, Miss Hor(onso
Jones, the ldisses Ha1kard, Mis-
Frances Oates Miss Cora Lee Drum,
mond. Miss Emily Campbell. Col ~.
". Jones. Mr.. u n R1|IIn< NJ Alien
Morrison. Nh Murpheg. Captain Han.
Fdy and Mr.. John Carroll. Mr.. and
Mrs. Abraham will visit relatives -
Pittsburg before going 70 California
After akweek,s stay n California, I1cI
will sail for HonqIuIn where Lieut..
Abraham II statIoned
Mr.. and Mrs.. G. q. Olson and M AID
Mrs. Frank Warren colnbIIm61tcd
One Of the pfettiesk affairs of this
week was the card party attWhIch M
and Mrs Clarence H. Olson and nj.
and Mrs. ]. T. Warren entertained
last evening compIImenfInR Mf.
and Mrs. Frank Warren On the lanai.
where q number Of the card tables
were placed. the decorations were
symbolic Of the Thanksgiving and
Christmas season and Hawaiian holly
berries with ferns and palms were It
tractively arranged In the living room
there were jardinieres OF deIicafeIy
shaded lady slippers In white and
lavender. and vases Of pale yellow
coreopsis.
At the close OF the evening prizes
were awarded to those making the
highest scores. Mrs. Charles H. Ath-
erton won q pretty far Of blue pot
terry, Mr.. Kenneth Barnes was given 3
box Of silk hose and Mrs. Harold
Lyon and Mr.. Ray Allen received the
consultations. The little score cards
were very attractive and were ofna-
mented with paintings Of the
Thanksgiving turkey. During the
evening Mrs. Warren was assisted BY
Mrs. Charles Heiser, Jr., Mrs Merle
johnson. Mrs. Fred Chandler. Mrs.
Ernest Clark, and Mrs. William Mum.
ter. The guests present included Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence II. Olson and Mr..
of honor; Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar james
Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heiser, il Mr.
ana MIS-. freq " GeanlIefs pa t q.
mrs. Y. FRED 6usn, MI: ana 49,. YIN .,
est Clark, Lieut.. ana mfs. wlll-' &. Z,
Munter, MT. ana MIS- ha.tza =
LOOMS, MT ana s. ns1.S. =
BARNES, 1uuse ana z s t,t1
reLIy, III. ana nLs. aIsnul 49, -
Ems, nir ana VILE sLues ~ -
vi anu VIE. Msl,s sns.an.s. ~. -,
We l sIe - -. 49, ~. 49,
VIE. ne.,y D -. "a r.. a rs :, =; -. -
! 9 D.o "a ~ ~ ~ ~. "a Co.,, -
n. :. a "a. NJ ~. a F-aS wsHro1 ~
and Mr s Pay lien Mr. and Mrs Mar.
ston rs :, Mr. and Ms rs,
HowIand Mrs North Mrs Acme
Driver Miss WerthmueIIer. Miss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-27
SOCIAL CALENDAR

TUESDAY, rs Rs
Mr. and NJ.
Ira y hosts.
~. n forupai at earda & S
Reception for Robert Williams Fl
WEpNESpA
with card
THURSDAY .
4 DIsnerd.nee at the Cortland.
Mr. ind Mrs JT.W entert
ssseta at fieintes
OTHER ITEMS or lNTEREsT.
In by
son 4. - :
King Of san Francisco
4 S. - =.
al to Mrs. :
d Mr.
Country Club. sask s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-27

Z In compliment to Mr. -and Mrs. u.
s. Grant, DIR. and Mrs. s. b. Barnes
are entertaining informally at bridge
at the Country Club on Monday after.
noon.
y y -
Wedding in Military Circles.
The wedding of Miss Edythe Nevins
McQuade, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward j. McQuade. and Lieut.. George
Hudson Fort, u. s. NJ, took place last
evening at the home of the brides
parents in S street. The ceremony,
which was performed at 80 O'Clock
BY the Rev. William J. Carroll, In the
presence of relatives and a few init
mate friends, was followed by a small
reception.
An artistic arrangement Of southern
smilax, forming a lattice work, sur
rounded by palms and ferns inter
mingled with clusters of white chrys-
anthemums, formed an attractive
background for the bridal party. The
bride, who was given al marriage by
her father, wore beautiful gown of
white satin and tulle. with bridal
veil of rose point, fastened with or.
ange blossoms.
She carried bouquet of orchids
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Dorothy CroWthers of New
York, who was maid of honor, wore q
becoming gown Of pink taffeta with
trimmings of gold lace and tiny pink
rosebuds. A large bunch of pink
roses was carried.
Tho hridoSa# nfhor .otfnndanfc uorn
Miss Katherine Rawson, Miss Helen
McCumber, Miss Julia LittelI, Miss
Helen Kimmell and Miss Marjorie
Metcalf. of Fort Porter. Buffalo, N. Y
They wore attractive costumes of tat.
feta, some of white and others pink.
carrying out color scheme of pink
and white. E.. "a, ..:....=
The best man was Lieut. Paul Fos-
ter, q. S. N. Q
A stringed orchestra furnished mu-
sic. = -. -. +. i
Later Lieut.. and Mrs. Fort left for
wedding trip, Mrs. Fort travelling in
a smart gown of blue broadcloth
trimmed with sealskin. and small
black velvet hat For the presen.
they will live at New York, where the
bridegroom is stationed aboard the
Utah. WASHINGTON Post, November z.
....-:.. - - -
About the Coming Wedding
at the White House.
Many Inequalities have been Of
fered the president and mis- fiancee
since the announcement of their en-
gagement. The few they have accept
ed have been wholly informal in char
acter. and very much in the family.
with Mrs. Calls relatives usually as
hosts. Their marriage the last of De-
cember will defer until some time in
January the probability of anything in
the way of White House season, and
it is possible they may wish to take
no part in the formalities of official
life until the following winter Prep.
arations are making in other quarters
both in official and nonofficial circles
to revise some of the activities OF
former winters. While the loss of the
White House for another year as the
capitals social center would be mat
ter of regret in many Quarters, espe
cially with a charming chatelaine, pre-.
siding there, the WASHINGTON world
as quickly as another adjusts itself
to circumstances. Both in it's official
and resident circles there are women
equipped to lead and centralize its ac-
tivities so far as such a centraliza-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-27

Fort Smarter.
mans prize and Mr. ). T. Warren Was
given Kipling's calendar. Mrs.
George McEldowney was awarded the
consolation.
Among the guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence M. Judd, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Heiser, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Pember.
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brown, Captain
and Mrs. Edward X. Massee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Ellis, Mr., and Mrs. E. B.
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Trotter,
Miss Trotter. Miss Myra Angus, Miss
Armstrong. Mr.. and, Mrs. George Nc.
Eldowney, Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Judd,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. T. Warren, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Allen. Mr.. F. E. Blake. Mr. Charles r.
Frazier and Mr. l.. Warren.
- - =
Thanksgiving al Coral Gardens.
Several special parties spent
Thanksgiving Day at the Coral Gar
dens, where special preparations had
been made to accommodate the guests
feet for an outing, somewhat cloudy,
but without rain. Kaneohe Bay was
calm, the water was very clear and ali
who viewed the wonderful gardens Of
coral with the painted" fishes ex-
pressed their delight Manager j. j.
Siler served a typical Thanksgiving
dinner to which over 80 persons sat
down. Ex-Judge and Mrs. Alexander
Lindsay, Jr., we're the hosts of one
party which spent the day at the Coral
Gardens. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Milton
were also the hosts for a special party
of which United States District At
torney JEFF McCarn was one A mum.
Der Of tourists were also present,
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Renton Hind Entertain,
Mr.. and Mrs. Renton Hind enter
tanned at delightfully."- informal din
her on Tuesday evening, compliment
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses Simpson
Grant, Jr. Mr. and Mrs Grant arc
here from California, and are being
extensively entertained The decora.
tons used were Oriental and the color
scheme was pink A basket of pink
flowers was used as centerpiece and
pink place cards bearing japanese
cherry blossoms were used as place
cards. A game of bridge was INDUCED
in after dinner, and Mr.. Grant cap
tured the first prize. Mrs. Grant was
given pink silk hibiscus as guest
prize Mr.. and Mrs. Kinds guests
were DR.. and Mrs. S. d. Barnes, Col.
and Mrs. William Kendall and Mr.. and
Mrs Grant
Mrs. Hanna e. Palmer Hostess.
Mrs. Hanna Z. Palmer entertained
informally at bridge at the CORTLAND
on Tuesday afternoon in compliment
to Mrs. Julius Unger Daintily-tinted
lavender asters and quantities of green
fern were used in decoration. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Belser, Miss Worn
ser and Mrs. Arthur Davidson -
Among Mrs. Palmer's guests were
Mrs Unger, Mrs. Ormond, Mrs Sam.
Peck, Philip Peck, Mrs Merle John
son, Miss Peck, Mrs. Arthur Davidson
Mrs. Jack Belser, Mrs. E. Cyckler
Mrs. James Scott, Mrs ]. R. Tackle
bury. Miss Florence Lee, Miss Marion
Chaplin, Mrs. Mettler, Mrs. Underhill,
Mrs. F. j. Lowrey, Miss Helen Worn
sci. Miss Mary WornseE
- - - -:
Or. and Mrs. s. D. Barnes to Entertain
for Mr.. and Mrs. Grant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-27

siawsII's Gift to Future Lady
Of the White House.

who some time in December will be
come the bride OF President Wilson
Is completed and will be forwarded &c
the mainland within the next fort
night. The delicate chiffon scarf Is
some three yards In length. and Is or.
namented with designs Of the ancient
Hawaiian tapa II is almost a blue
white, end Is marked in dull blue
brown and black. with the ends I'm.
ished on with brown Hawaiian beads.
The scarf which Is to be worn by
the First Lady Of the Land was Sc
kaIani as q gift acceptable to the wife
of the president. II was fashioned by
Miss Jessie Shaw, an island girl who
has made d name for herself among
artists When sent on to Washington
this gift from the people OF Hawaii
VIII be enclosed In handsome koa
box bearing the simple inscription
Aloha = While the scarf Is being
sent IN the name of the Daughters Of
Hawaii, II II really the gift OF the tor.
ritory.
The Daughters OF Hawaii who were
chosen 20 serve on the committee TO
select wedding present for Mrs. Calf
were: Her Majesty Queen Liliuokala
nj. Princess Kaianianaole. mrs Fret
Maefarlnne, Regent OF the Daughters
Of Hawaii, Mrs. Wade Warren Thay
er. Mrs. =. K. Pratt, Mrs. Robert Lew
ers, Mrs. s. NJ Damon, Mrs. F. w.
KIebahn. secretary OF the Daughters
" ~" ehu a''s : go
plnnerpance AZ the ccurtland.
ss.y sus 6.n-s,anS unsa, IN -
neio tne Wv. saau S -
su.y esenns 49, ',nnS. -
nonoiulue ell.e enc. .alheu elaooi a'e
~ or informally az tney cnose.
The tables We're al most aftistlcsI-
~ decorated - were tne rooms IN
general IN preparation OF tne dance
which followed. During the dinner
hour Hawaiian quintet furnished oe-
lightful music, and afterward the
guests and q number Of people who
came IN after dinner wiled away the
hours with the dance Among the
special Affairs were the following:
a.. c16toe AhIborn'a Dinner.
PERKINS the most elaborate dinner
vas that AZ which Mr.. George ALL
horn vas host Covers were laid for
r,-fe,n cuerfs Al 4 round table. The
o-.li,rr we're vary beautiful Anne
49, 6<s,,t5 roesr were pIaced IN q
t,s,, ,e1,ss, vac 81. one end az the
--S,- -. ~ - -, 1870, .fc,a s has.
-. - - - 5000 40.
49,, -. y. ,,,,s s,,siSenhair
49, -. {,,ss,n,, =, - ,he 1so,,r dow
-. - 49,. ~ ~ 4, corseg Is bouonets
~, ~ ~ :. -. ~ ..,Ss-
- .ttS, ,,'<s~ ~ r-sssbt ware. Mr.
90 ~. 1rrcs rs-twrieht Miss
'r, ,,e (1y,,,,.ts. Mo- wsy,cn chanin
49, 49,. p'.,h 1rS.-sc ,s Msss Ruth M.
l l,,.ss - 49, Nscsarsnr on Ms Nick.
80, 80 -Ss,-.,a echrr,an poh PR.
80 - :. - - ~ s.e 40, NJ Eher.
-, ssr.s.. Go, -, - go rrsrc,s prown
, ~. ~ 'sn 80 $500. 's = " =
e..- ~ - ~ A,,nor.
49, ~. 49, - rhs-,a- c,sIlr,sn
sue1.s M, u ms s9, ~ 1a,,sn snd
e1 1-e..' x.. ' - ..s.s
Mt 3e1t.s.- ; q $500 ~ $40
pAns'es ~ vlo'e.s ~ ny $3.50 .v 1870
: s-scs.e e sp S's
W.T. so onrs Is.e Is c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-29
Identity Man
Killed On Xmas
Bv Altman

Detective Captain ID. o. Smith
received word today that the man
who was killed Christmas night
during a fracas at Gath and Pa
cific avenue, was Frank Peter
son, a brakeman for the West
port Lumber company, at West
port, Wash. He was unmarried
and had been in Tacoma hos
pital recovering from injuries.
The hospital released him a few
days before his death.
John Mccormick, who struck
the blow that caused Peterson to
fall and fracture his skull. ia
held in the county Jail charged
with manslaughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-29
Sunset Co. PAYS
4 Years Taxes

A check for $5,66S.S0 was pre-
sented to Commissioner Atkins
last evening by the Sunset Tele-
phone company of Tacoma as
gross earnings taxes for the past
four years. The money had been
held up pending a supreme court
decision on the local telephone
franchise, which was recently
handed down. The total bill of
the telephone company was S.
334.32, but from this sum was
deducted $2,655.52 which they
city has been owing the telephone
company for services prior to
1912. This bill had also been held
up pending the settlement of the
franchise suit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Albert Wick and Mary Ander-
son, both of Tacoma; Geo. Martin
of South Prairie and Annie Estok
of Wilkeson; r. r. Hewett and
Bessie Cook OF Seattle Oscar
Lowe of Tenino and Pearl Thomas
of Wilkeson; H. H. Garretson and
Ivy l. Davidson, both OF Tacoma;
Oscar Buyer and Marguerite r.
Brown, both Of Tacoma; Robt. A.
Pagel of Roy and Gladys Il.
Coombs of Eatonville; Ronmous
Nix and Augusta Knelper. both of
Puyallup; Arthur J. Inniss OF Ta-
coma and Grace A. Secrist of Van
couvsr, Wn.; J. s. Litton and Ma
bel M Knauf, both Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

e~~s~~s~~>-~~~~~s~~~-
ment concrete were already con-
structed by permission OF the Com
missioner OF Public Works.
Said installment may be paid on
or before January 22nd, 1916, but
II not paid on or before said date
added interest. penalty and costs
CHAS. d. ATKINS.
City Treasurer.
Dec. 22-3s, 1915. Jan. s, 1916.