davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
HOMESTEADlSSUES
AGAIN ARE REVIVED
Shall Pubic Land Remaining Be
! Occupied BY Hawaaans Or e.
"".u,' BY ,Allens7 i "a,

Editor Advert ser:--Judge stuarts
letter on the subject Of homesteads,
published in yours of the twentieth OF
February, does not seem TO have evok.
ed the public discussion which the mat.
ters merits. What class Of people shall
occupy the public lands now ren,aining
In Hawaii il a question which might
to be of great interest to the com.
munity.. ss ~ -. asrtEH
Shall, it be native Hawaiiansf Shall
II be aliensi 49,.
President Dole started the liberatiza-
ton OF the land laws. lie undoubtedly
devoted more time and thought to this
subject than have all his successors TO.
gether. His problem was to provide,
for o. better and more easily obtained
lomestead-the substance and ht the
same time XIII any possibiit. of land
being taken up for speculation---thc
shadow. 0.t..t. KEY
Shadow Wells Substance 8gi
The shadow ran away with the sub
stance In driving spikes in the coffin
of speculation, so many, restrictions
were imposed upon tho wouldbe homo
steader, the Act became almost un.
workable. vs. ny
Mr.. Dole's law, with all its faults,
however, was progress. There seems 10
have been Tide since. s'& .',g.0#
The most discoufaging opposition Mr..
Dole encountered IN his efforts to OBJ
tain harmonious support for his pro-
posed law, came from those iInbued with
the old monarchial idea, very preNa.
lent here some years back that no let
tiers IN fee simple should be granted
70 settlers upon public lands II leases
only were permitted, IL was argued, the
government would have the rentals and
at the same time could levy taxes upon
the tenants estate; which seemed good
business 10 some. II certainly put one
over on the Bishop trustees, they can
not levy taxes.
Much good could be accomplished by
an act of the legislature materially en-.
larging the area of homesteads and re-
pealing all requirements for personal
residence upon the land.
Kamehameha More Liberal
No such restrictions was imposed ,,pon
kuleana holders by Kamehameha Nv.
Is a modern Democratic administration
loss liberal them the old Hawaiian aliif
~ win pe ObJccteua lnht, any opening
mp Of the land laws will result to the
benefits Of the corporations. How can
y unless by fraudulent entryf The
Unified States, by Jail penalties, have
broken up such attempt Al more ef-
feetiye remedy even against excessive
holdings by corporations lies Ia the
taxing power Of the Legislature.
Congress In turning over to Hawaii
the beneficial use, and administration
also, Of the public lands in the Terri!
tory, parted with no title that is in
the United States, Legislation here
would require confirmation by con.
gress, II liberal enough, there Is small
doubt Of conformation There Is not tbs
slightest room for the supposltion TINT
congress intended the great national
policy in regard to the public domain
should be reversed in Hawaii or should
BECAME dead letter here. Respect.
fully. IL M. HATCH
Honolulu, March e.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
FIELD CORN WORKED
N 4 SUGAR MILL

The high price of sugar. and the Iony
season which cane REQUIRES to bring 4
to maturity has induced experiments
with corn as sugar crop in Argentina.
In large scale experiment, corn grown
in Tucuman, Argentina, was erusSea N
double three roller mill. A mice az.
traction Of fifty-tive per cent by weight
was obtained! The Brix stood al i5S.
sucrose s.75, and purity IS Der cent 4
After clarifying with lime and soaa
allowing il to settle, suiphitine 70 4
slight acid reaction, and boiiing The
Brix reading was 14.7, sucrdse &. 6o ana
purity S9l per cent. The eonecntyate5
srup' did not crystallize readily I'm The
pan, but after breaking the vacuum.
and allowing the strike TO stand for t4n
minutes, n fine grain separated. This
was put through the centrifuRals and
covered with steam. The sugar on
analysts gave the composition, water
lbs per cent, sucrose 97..C per cent. ASH
O.S4 per cent, reducing sugars o 81 per
cent, and other organic matters q a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
HAWAII SHOWS
B|B EARNINGS
|. On 500 SUGAR.
Seven Plantations This Year
fPfomlsp FoRayaFrom sl.b7
TO si1.6o. a Share
- -.
CALCULATION IS BASED {.
ON DIVIDEND PROSPECTS
Factors and Managers Have Eli
minated pepeIohmeut Funds
Frnn Their Estimates q /
- = L..

Seven Hawaiian sugar plantations
will earnSin 1915 From sl.57 share
in the case OF OlAa, TO SLIGO n share,
ID the casa OF Ononiea. accorIine 70 the
present crop estimates based on d net
isthrn Of S75 4 ton for sugar, equiSh-
lsft to a gross price Of $50. This u the
figure which u being used by the fac.
tors and rnanagements in mapping out
the dividend policies for 1915.
In these calculations, only earnings
that might be available for dividends
have been used. Y In some eases, notably
that Of Oahu, large part Of earnings
will 20 into permanent improvements to
the ultimate benefit OF stock, These
have been omitted, as well as earnings
employed in retiring bonds Of various
plantations. The following tables show
the aggregate earnings that may be
disbiirsed TO Stockholders, as well as
theiamoiht per shafsi 9't~ tS ~ ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
Shipments To March

Total shipments to March |, 1910
amounted to 94,96s tons. The Sugar
Factors Company handled 8O,545 tons
February shipments amounted to 70,
100 tons, all told. These figures do not
include the 1000 tons of refined AM
tn" unrer"rt"d amounts of washed su
gars which have gone into local con
Fumptlon Tn" total sugars shipped
and sold thus footed up yearly 100000
tons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
Bfadstreet's Report

B"adstteet's latest report indicat g
many favorable and some unfayorablo
elements lin the general business stu,
alton in the United States. Strikes
are increasing and labor. is insistent
on advanced wages to Keep pace with
higher cost of commodities.
Industry is active at all points east
Of the Rocky MOuntains, textiles TAX
ing the lead. Luxuries such as jewel.
~, cigars and musical Instruments are
in heavy demand. Wheat exports are
very large. There is still much con
gestion in railroad traffic at all points
Fast and merchants have considerable
difficulty in securing early delivery of
goods purchased. -, - ,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
Financial Conditions East

URrrespondents OF Bishop & Com,
Ganf report an exceptionally heavy
deWsnd for bonds in The East. Apy
COED security finds ready sale. The
banks aud trust companies have more
money than they can proftably invest,
and very little capital is being use
for new developments, 70
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
Fish and Fowl

A local shipper who has large quan-
[tuies Of Hawaiian honey 10 sell. has
appealed TO the Interstate Commerce
CoNnlission TO secure the same rates
on carload lots OF honey as have been
allowed Tor sugar shipments to New
York, II is reported.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10

e1le2. MY little Niece
had eczeha for ava
years and when her
mother died u took
cars IL tho child. IL
wis ~ over her face
and body also on her
so1that shs Gould not
her with and then Gp-
pied Guticurn Oint-
lnent. 4 did not use
quito half the Cutl,
Snra Soar and olnt-
ment. together with
Cuticurk ResolVeht,
when voal oDultl aRe 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
HakaIau improvements

G, Brswor,& Company haye spurchas-
Ell two sterling boilers, eaeh@of 600
h,p. capacity. for Hakalau Plantation
|omIHnye Delivery is, TO, be made
w'thinl seven months.AjfThey will be
lnst9hed after the 1916 crop has been
harvested. s. '"' gf""J
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
0npn,ea Earninus

Opomea Sugar Ipmpany earned net
profits Of $slB,s70 last YEAR. eaniypiant
to hfty,fonr per G'nt On the par ya'1e
OF It's Stock or twcnty Ter cent on its
present market value.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
New KloIasses Tanks

Orders haveabgen PLACED. by G. Brew
e. COMPANY for large STORAGE tanks
for handling the molasses produced BY
The Hho Sugar Company, Honomu, and
PepeekeO plantations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
Record and Forecast Of Hawaiian Sugar
Crops asof Uneven Dates to mch. |, 1916.

The Hawaiian sugar plantation year IL from Oct TO Sept 49,
There are fGye sugar mills inIIawaf IN addition
independent
mess such aiarge scale
Panes without mills indicated q
Statistics o ab& tssf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
*****kf&4+**+
SUGAR At H1Lo
4 *+***s.t* *s.****a

The following sugar, by bags and
plantations, reported ~ by the Mappa
kea as awaiting shiPment at Hilo:-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10

change and they cured her nicely. Now
she Is eleven yeels old and has never
boon bothered with ec<etlg since. Ny
friends think Il d Just great the war
the baby was cvred by cutIclirs. J
about sighteen months old. n IlV5 ~
"She was taken with the ecEemA
when two years old. She was covered
with big sores and her mother had all
The best doctors and tried all kinds u
s6lves and medicines without eject
until we used Cutioura Remedies. Mrs.
y. Kietnan. o63 Quincy st.. Rrooklyn.
N. r.. Sept. ~. l9Oq." Ga bIc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10

For thirty yeas cuticpra Soap and
Cuticura Ointment have Afforded speedy
relief - tens 1f thopsantis Of skih-tor-
tursd and diaiAg llsd Elileren from co
ssss i Ei igS$ y ssl'SHs ans
comioE and pe1cS III distract ted HOUSE,,
holds when oil else failed. Guaranteed
absolutely pure and may b. used IRON
the hour Of birth. tsf.,a Rgf Il
..s s's. SIR ]. 0 4 y: ,s a.
81: s sss 81 W. ~ esV,
Asss 9 I'm. q q. H SsS s.. EFT ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
Total reeeipts /.

TotM receipts ........ .$3, 1854, 900
$%4E DISBURSEMENTS.
Operating expenses, inelud-
ing interest on bonded
debt depreciation, etc, at
$50. per ton of sugar /. ). 81, 500, 900
Parliament improvements,
preparing new land, etc.
lmay not all be expended
during 1910 ..,,......... 100000
Present dividend rate, IL per
cent per anaum, D 49,. 100000
A liberal allowance for bal
ance OF expenditure on the
Waiahole project (balanee
ON contract, syphoHs, water
rents, ete.) ...........,.. 100000
Total disbursements -. 80, aOO, 900
a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
S;'IC|RATC'RED|.sQSHE
could AllTs[EEP
Child Of Two had Masses Of Eczema
Over faes Head and BOdyZThey
Took Her to the Best Doctors and
Tried SaIyes and Medicines in
Hain-SuHered for Five Years.
SOON RELIEVED. AND
CURED B4 CUTlCURA

u wries to tel Jon how thankful l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
MAUI.

Pioneer Min Co... Ltd. ..............
Oiowaip Co, -. 81. ................
Waildku Sugar Co. &.................
Hawaiian CoInl. and Sular Co. .......
Maui Agricultural Co. ..............y
Kaelekp Plantation Co, Ltd. .........
Kipahulu Sugar &c. ..................
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
oLAA SUGAR.
RECEIPTS.

@%.rq' ~ oLAA SUGAR.
..4.~.r,. RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand Jan. /,
lele !,..,:.,.. ..,,,...$ 45s,9O3.s9
Sals Of balance 1918 SUI, -,
Gars, ll6e tons at SIS
per ton net &C.. S145O.oo
mated at $1,000 tons, at
40 per ton net, $50. 2,025, 10000
snndry earnings, store, etc 10000
} T.. .hrF1~ .t-I "a. b. . -------+------
~ Total receipts '.'.., q 1915, 1888 .S2
. ~ DISBURSEMENTS.
Operating expenses, In.
clndinR depreciation, in &c..
,t'fcst on bonds, etc !. !! {. 4 800, 900 90
e9rfnaaant improvements l20,Ol0.l0
& Ponds which directors -
have already voted TO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10
OAHU SUGAR.
" RECEIPTS

-. .. OAHU SUGAR.
~ RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand Jan, l., lsl6. 81 ,OOO, 900
Sale OF 1919 crop, estimated
az 10000 tons, at $75 per
ton net ,..,..,., .....:..", 225O,OOO
sundry earnings, such as in ., :, = I'll
ferest on old sinking fund,
sale of molasses, etc ~. 1000
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-03-10

Estimated available cash De.
eemter 81, lal6..,, ...,..$ 100000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-28


at running like a MILL" remarked, your
lady"
"oh DOCTOR don't said mpulsively,
stopped for seemed that had told him all you
see explained impusvely when back home
back with the feeling / no invalid"
you physically invalid any decid-
edy but confess quite satisfied with
tion."
'oh DOCTOR" before sound why
did kill o. me
The doctor smiled indulgeny Nov getting
of the matter he remarked II neurologit should
Of last should left
your husband to come and get you today
burst into
Here, he said kindly
"Oh doctor, don't home-and-and well
like to go home but j just can't do it."
THAT not lucid, but
dersand halfrepod symptoms Now going
in
up"
please don't that" mpored like
silly fool to doctor but going tell the other half
the just can't make mind live
band his wife,
peculiar CLEAN eyes,
why not? Is he unknd to your"
mo. the contrary, he very o
Ibid love him7"
'Once passionately.'
did find that your
Since made we'll"
did nothing before that which
bearing your feelings at this timer"
Yes" other explanation,
Malcolm closely
r. think friend Mr. Stuart is leaving cruise
-Ht new yacht was launched yesterday"
81 And Me nams7"
w realized that did Dick neither
any other
(TD n oontnued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-28
TINES EDITORIALS
Need a New Sheriff
lntY needs a sheriff with some pep!


Pierce county needs sheriff with some backbone
Ever Robert Longmre has been the job the voters
who elected him have been waiting for his office to do something
definite the aggressive law enforcement and apprehen
sion Of law violatsrs.
Here the high lights in the record he has made:
Torger the famous county bloodhound has been the most
active deputy his force Time and again TOrger has nOby
his shoulders the full burden Of county officer
AND EVERY TIME HE HAS MISSED THE SCENT!
During the years of the Torger administration Sheriff Long
mre has kept himself busy mailing patches in his political
fences
While the police graphing with ugly dock strike sit
uao for instance Longmre busy playing politics and ut
There wasn't backbone his system either to see TO
that all skebreakes dsarmed to enlist his officers
in the work of keeping the and risk the enmy of the labor
unions
Instead Longmre with his weather eye the November
elections his line for the votes of both employers and srk
He secretly and underhandedy depuzed and armed strike
breakers dock guards.
when of these armed deputies shot and killed
the streets of Tacoma Longmre loud in discamng all
responsibility
And all without the assistance of TOrge too The sheriff
sitting his office with deputy day when somebody tele
phoned that rckoads of booze passing to and fro the
vicinity of Lakeview.
Great campaign stuff The sheriff the deputy hit the trail
They passed right by truck that quick it for Ia
coma. 1t got away.
about and chase it. After much speeding and showing of official
badges the second truck finally halted And luck would
have it. the truck contained much booze
The campaign for office is still on
MEANWHILE SHERIFF LONGMIRE HAS NOT LIFTED
"A HAND TO APPREHEND THE PERSON OR PERSONS
RESPONSIBLE FOR SHIPPING THAT BOOZE INTO Ia
COMA
Pierce county has had about enough Torgerzed law
forcement
county fearless aggressive man in the shers
office not professional politician and office seeker
popped o andreas
of ofc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-28
Observation-Disclosures
IA MS WEIR 81
BY CYNTHIA GREY
IInIuIuIu|n| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Y Miss Grey answers all letters
u inquiry BY mail when postage
Is enclosed.
q Letters of general interest arc
answered through this column un-
less the correspondent requests
that they not DO.
q Miss Grey receives callers at
the office from fl o'clock TO .
o'elock on Wednesdays.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-28
MISREPRESENTATION

It has been called the attention of The Times that thorough
underway certain of the large Tacoma stores and
other business institutions and that employees being told
for initiative No. "a because it is prohibition
The campaign being made quietly and without knowledge
of the propretos of the stores though the impression is being
left by the that they represent those in authority
few, very few of the less intelligent employees, may be
fooled by such tactics but wdeawake Tacoman of de-
scripton is going to be deluded in such
OF
o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-28
"Saue Alaskan

sSave Alaska" declares Hughes advertisement But
Hughes himself silent when he here and he silent
So also, is the republican national platform silent
"Save Alaskan" Certainly.
Vote for Wilson, whose position Alaska and 4remerton
beyond dispute Miles POndexter who introduced
Alaska railway bill and also the Bremerton navy yard
shipping bill.
Alaska and Bremerton need friend of government
ership to develop them right!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-28

o. am to stand up with
my chum at his wedding. As
1t is to take place at the
church / am anxious to know
my duties, particularly as
for expenses. What part of
the expense of the ceremony
is borne by the best man?
Does he pay the carriage
hire? EBERT.
A.-The best man pays no part
of the wedding expenses. He as
sists the groom in procuring his
railroad tickets, If necessary. Al
the time Of the ceremony he car.
ries the ring and hands it to the
groom at the proper point I'm the
service; he also takes charge OF
the clergyman's fee, presenting II
to him I'm the vestry room imme.
diateiy after the ceremony. The
brides family provides the car.
riages unless the groom prefers to
do so.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-28
Peace ak Timely

Immediately after the presidential election it announced
by Hamilton Holt president of the American Neutral Confer
committee petition signed by than 10000 persons
in England will be presented to President Wilson asking him
take the initiative in calling neutral conference of with
view toward terminating the
Germany frankly ready to discuss terms of peace and has
been for time. month when Rumana in the
allies loud in their assertion that the would fought
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-28

A democratic meeting last night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
wood at Midland was more like
an old fashioned house warming
than anything. More than 40
neighbors and democrats from Sc
attic were there.
Mrs. e. B. Jackson told of the
work of the women for the re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-28

election of President Wilson.
Wesley Lloyd spoke on the is
sues of the national campaign.
Browder Brown, candidate for
prosecuting attorney. repeated his
challenge to Prosecutor Remain
on the question of dry law en-
forcement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-28
The PRESIDENTS CORNER
BY Woodrow Wilson

And have constantly to remind myself that am not the servant OF
that the of United
(Fm
Page q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-28

Thursday at $3.50, in room %.
DR.. e. st. Clair Osborne and
speak. A class of school children
will give a musical number.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-28
Personal
and
Social

Eureka Rebecca Card club will
meet Thursday afternoon at Odd
Fellows temple. All members and
friends are invited.
Mrs. Veda Lease Is convalescing
at Tacoma General hospital,
where she underwent an opera
ton this week for appendicitis
She is reported we'll out OF dan
ger.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Swedish Lutheran church, SSH
and Birmingham, South Tacoma
will give an oyster supper and
fair In the church parlors Thurs
day. Everybody invited.
The o. Il, j. club surprised
Mrs. r. e. Frayne on the occa.
sion of her Bard birthday Friday
at the home OF her mother, 29th
and Portland avenue. A hand.
some set of dishes was presented
to Mrs. Frayne. Present were:
Mrs. A. Body, Mrs. 8. Grub
Mrs. r. Schultz, Mrs. Mary Pow.
derby, Mrs. G.. Loughney, Mrs. ID
Wagner, Mrs. w. D. Smith, Mrs
r. Wagner, Mrs. A. Hreha. Mrs
C. Gardner, Mrs. F. Keyse, Mrs
H. G.. Medley, Mrs. Emma Hall,
Mrs. ]. Elm, Mrs. A. f. Boland.
Mrs. Hofflin, Miss Geraldine
Kelly.
Oracle Circle, II. N. A., will
meet with Mrs. :. N. Atherton,
5210 South X street, Friday, Nov.
3, at 2 p. IN.
Bryant p. T. A. will meet Tues
day at $3.50. Dr.. Layton, school
physician, will talk on Promo
ton of Health in the Schools.
Mrs. c. p. Balabanoff will tell of
her trip east to the convention of
Charities and Corrections at In
dianapolis and also Of her visit
to New York city. A nursery has
been provided and mothers hav-
ing small children are invited TO
bring them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-28
O.-Will Won please tel

OWN you please tell
me how to take the milk
diet7
A.-This cure should not DO
undertaken without the supervi-
sion Of a reliable physician. { 6
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-28

to knockout" But the Rmanians have made dismal fail
re OF their campaign and about to be overwhelmed Or
the east front the Russians meeting
and even on the west the Germans are active.
In Macedonia the allies being held in check by the stub
born apparent each day that
wagng purely selfish and does not take
chances with its army From the buoyane optimism of month
the English people have swung back to state of suen
gloom. There Of separate between Russia
and Germany
OF all the beigerents only France is fighting with whole
souled unity purpose and likely there has not been day
the battle of the Marine when France would not have signed
honorable treaty of peace had her allies agreed The people of
Europe heart sick Of They have had enough Of blood
she'd The soldiers themselves, all Sides want peace
And the neutral nations with food prices mounting higher
and hghef each day. beginning signs Of internal
discomfort which alarm their wisest statesmen Nor the United
States exception to the rule.
Rohah mperalit politician writer
they
OF he
and a the mer Of German
ire two seriou obections 10
s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-28

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE z FOR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-28

Mrs. p. T. Harris, 1904 North
34th street, will be hostess We'd
nesday afternoon at tea in honor
of Miss Julia Hurlbut of New
York, vice chairman of the Con-
gressional Union in New Jersey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-28
Q.-Kindly give me the
technical name OF a collector

OF butterflies. r. j.
A collector Of insects is
termed an entOmoloist. Butter
flies and moths belong to the In
sect kingdom; but their particular
order In called lepidoptera. There
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-28

this week In Our savior cnurCn
parlors under the auspices Of the
Ladies' Aid society will close Sat
urday evening with concert in
the church.
TahOma I. o. q. T. has rented
the Friends church on the corner
of North 9Th and State and the
church will now be known as the
Good Templars hall The Taho-
ma I. o. G. T. held their first
meeting in the new hall last Tues
day evening and celebrated the
event by initiating good class
and having an enjoyable evening.
The next meeting will be held on
Tuesday evening, Oct. 81.
A social will be given by the
Tahoma Juniors, I. o. G. T., Fri
day evening In the Good Tenn
plars' hall, to which they have In
vited their parents and friends.
Dauntless I. o. q. T. will give a
Halloween party in their hall,
I119h Commerce street, on Mon
day evening, Oct. 80, to which all
Good Templars and their friends
are invited.
Dauntless Juniors, 1. o. G. IT,,
entertained the Undaunted Jun
Tors last Tuesday evening.
The Monday Civic club will
meet at the Womans clubhouse
on Broadway Monday at 1880. All
members urgently requested to
! be present.
Central p. T. A. will meet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-28

when Eliene's maid brought me my cof-
fee and told me my doctor was waiting
to see me. l dressed hastily and went
out on the sun-filled deck.
This is an unexpected pleasure,
DOCTOR" l said.
We'll. wanted to see how my pa
tient stood the excitement of last night"
How did you hear about it?"
asked quickly.
The papers are full of 1t this morn
ing. l met Mr.. Waverly on my way up
and he looked none the worse for his ex-
perience. You, however, are not show
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-28
MARCIE FINDS SHE LOVES
NEITHER DICK NOR STUART

Dick and this morning before
late when went sleep and did wake until nearly