davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-06-10
In MemOriam.
Death of Our Esteemed Police
Juror tndreW NageI.

The Meschacebe chronicles
with most profound regret the
death oE HON. ANDREW Ma.
GEL, police juror from the First
Ward, and one of st. John's most
prominent and highly respected
citizens.
Mr.. Nagel died at his residence
in Lucy, La, on Sunday, June
4th, at ten o'clock in the morn
ing surrounded by his devoted
family.
Deceased was born in Hanover,
Germany and had been resi-
of st. John parish for over 40
years. Mr.. Negel was 72 years
and 3 days at the time of his sad
demise.
1t was our good fortune tohave
known this estimable gentleman
for many years, and we, as well
as his numerous friends, only
knew him to esteem him more
highly as the years rolled by.
The grief that is felt over the
close of his long and useful career
is widespread and sincere.
His best monument will be the
excellentreputation that he has
left behind in the community in
which he lived.
His constant devotion to his
family and his kindness to every
body will long linger as a fra.
grant memory in the community
which his presence frightened,
and upon which his death has
cast a deep shadow. He is gone, |
but his record will remain as a !
lasting treasure.
Agreeable to Mr.. Nageps last /
wish Masonic ceremony was held !
at his late residence, with inter- J
ment in the Old st. John Gene
terry at 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing.
Mr. Nagel leaves a son, Theo-
lore j. and a daughter Miss An
IA Nagel to mourn his loss. Hel
also leaves several grand chill
iren who will miss him. /
To the sorrowing ones mourn |
ng earth's greatest loss, The
deschacebe extends its deepest
sympathy. But their grief will
lot be that of those who have no
lope. Their dearly departed will
&c ever near them and from his
'lace above. will still be the,
guardian of that home so dear to
i'm.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-06-10
Sewing Club Entertains.

The Lucky Weekly Sewing
Club, of Lucy, La, vas delight
fully entertained by Miss Hattie
Plaisance, the popular teacher of
the Berthelot School on Tuesday.
After enjoying few hours of
erocheting the members of the
club enjoyed delicious refresh
ments served by the hostess.
Those present were: Misses
Lea Dry, Theresa Hempel, Hattie
plaisance. Edith Dry, Odette
Bossier, Marie Picot, L6onie Def.
targe and Mrs. Desroches.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-06-10
MARRIAGE.
Pancaire.Frazee

Miss AmeIie Pancaire of
Lucy. the winsome and &C.
eomplished young daughter
of Judge and Mrs. ]. L. 'an-
caire was quietly married to
Mr.. W. S. Frazee, IT., OF
Opelousas, La.
The happy event took
place in New Orleans on
Monday, June 5th, at ten
o'clock in the morning
Immediately after the cere-
mony the happy young cou-
pie left for an extended honey
moon trip
The numerous friends of
the contracting parties here
and elsewhere gladly join us
in extending hearty eongra-
tulations, and many long
and happy years to the new
y weds.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-06-10
Father Eyraud Replaces
Father Bddeaux

Reverend Father Francis Ba.
deaux the beloved and devoted
curate of the st. Peters Catho.
lie Church at Reserve, La, has
recently been transferred by
Archbishop Blenk to the st. Ann
Church in New Orleans.
Father Badeaux had been the
pastor of the St. Peters Churca
since the death of the lamented
Father Badoil, and his recent re-
moval from this parish is deeply
felt not only by his devoted con
9ragatiOn, but by all those who. e
happy privilege it was to have
known him.
During his stay in St. John
the people had learned to love and
appreciate Father Badeaux's
kind and gentle ways and his
transfer is deeply felt by all who
knew him.
Father Badeaux is a devoted
priest and has always proven
himself hard and Jealous work
er, and we take pleasure in join
ing his wide circle of friends in
st, John in wishing him success
in his new parish.
Father Badeaux informes US
this week that he is at present
located at No. 1923 st. Philip
Street, where he will be pleased
to have his many friends visit
him when they will be in New
Orleans.
Reverend Father ]. B. Eyraud, |
for many. years curate of the |
Pointe-a- Ia Hache Church has
been transferred by Archbishop !
Blenk to st. John where he will
replace Father Badeaux in the
St. Peters Church.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-06-10
Keep Inside, Supreme
Court Warns Passenger.

Thesupreme Court, speak
ing through Chief Justice
Monroe. decided Monday in
the case ofAntoine c Babin
against the n. O. Railway
Z Light Company that a
passenger who sticks any
part of the anatomy outside
he screens or bars on the
windows or over the grill or
gate on the platforms is
sponsible for whatever NAV
happen and cannot hold the
company liable. Mr.. Babin
let his arm hang over a gate
It was struck BY another ear
The district court decided
against him and the Supreme
Court sustained the judg-
rnent.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-06-10
FOR SALE

100 Dozens, Southwestern
Broom Cos, /" LITTLE
MISS +" Brooms, 4-strings,
% to the dozen, fine straw.
In lots of 5 dozens or more
at $2.65.
c.. Tassin, Edgard, La.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-06-10
sHERIFF,s SALE
no. ST.

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARSE OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST.
twenty Eighth Judicial District Court
HENRY LoCHTE CO.. LTD.
VS..
s.W. TEMPLAIN.
~ virtue of writ of fl. fa. issued on the lstl
daR az Mar 1916, and to Iae directed, in ths
above entitled and numbere cause have seis
ed and tsken into my possession and shall
ofFer for sale at public auction, at the princi
pal front door Of the Court House "at Edgard
IouisianA
On Saturday. the gath, day Of June 1915
aiIIe'cleck q. N.
The following described property to wit:
aAll Of the right, title. interest and demand
Of Waiton Templain in and TO certain suit
a. pause az action entitled Walton Tsmplain
Versus Edouard Jaubert. No. sos of the dock
et 81 the 2sth District Court for the Parish Of
Sc. John the Baptist.
.An the right. title, sssras and interest Of
Walton Templain in and to a certain written
lease entered into bstween the said Walton
Templain and Edouard Jaubert, for
saloon bnilding on the north side of the
Of way Of the Y. & NJ. Y. K. R. Co. know -
the Hope Cafe. in the Town of Gary vile.
this parish
TERMS CASH on THE SPOT.
sheriFs 0Hiee, Parish Of st. John the Baptist
this S0st day Of May 1915
PAUL BERTHELoT
Sheriff.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-06-10
River Commission Wins
It's LeVee Case.

The United States Supreme
Court Monday decided that
the Mississippi river com
mission should not be en-
joined from constructing or
oepairing levees along the
Mississippi river.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-06-10

Mrs. 7 Wood of New Orleans
is visiting relatives in st. John
this week.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-06-10

Miss Leonie Deffarge, of New
Orleans IS enjoying a pleasant
stay in St. John. the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Emilien Laudurniez.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-06-10
! AS THE EDITOR SEES :
IT.
Hart Members Of Police
Jury Refused To Sit At
Special Meeting Called
By Them.

The former president of the
Police Jury, Mr.. Lasseigne, call
, ,ed a special meeting of our new
parish fathers for last Tuesday,
/ the 9th of June, and in answer
to the call all the qualified mem.
bers were present at the Court
house at the appointed hour. The
Iobjects of the meeting, as stated
in the notice, were to organize
i sit as a Board of Reviewers, and
| pass upon all other matters that
might come up before the Jury.
| The qualified members present
on that day were Messrs. Placide
| Barre, Prudent G. Songy. Angus
tin Lasseigne and Pierre Casa.
gne, the office of the Police Jur-
! or from the first ward having be-
come vacant on account of the
death of Hon. Andrew Nagel,
and the newly elected Police Jur-
or Of the sixth ward, Mr.. Cyrille
Babin, being unable to act be-
cause of intrusion into office and
injunction proceedings pending
against him.
We see absolutely no reason in
the world why the two members
from the left bank were so stub
born in their refusal to meet and
transact the regular business
of the Police Jury. To be sure
they could have sat with no dis
advantage to their political fac
ton as neither faction would
have had a majority present.
They the two members from
the left bank should have at
least been human enough to come
forward and meet even if it were
for the sole purpose of approving
and ordering the payment of
bills which have long been out !
standing and which a majority
of the beneficiarles thereof is de-
pending upon for the necessaries
of life.
Messrs. Barre and Songy sat in
the Police Jury room for several
hours waiting for the other two
members to come up but the lat
ter were conspicuous only by their
absence. During this 'watchful
waiting" period a supposedly du-
" instructed emissary from the
Hart Headquarters made his ap-
pearance in the Police Jury room
and informed Messrs. Barre and
5ongy that he understood that
the others would not meet and
he asked Messrs, Barre and !
Songy whether they consented
simply to approve the bills and
sign the vouchers. To this reason
able demand the two gentlemen
in the affirmative. I'm
nediately the emissary departed
in quest of the
former president, Mr.. Lasseigne,
Who was to sign the vouchers. 4
More watchful waiting" ensued
md then some more. Still Messrs.
Barre and Songy waited but
,missary, ex-president and vouch-
RS made no appearance. When
he clock struck the hour of one,
.hree hours after the time set for
he meeting information reached
Barre and Songy that
he other members had crossed
he river en- route to their respec-
i've homes. Thus ended another
Special meeting called by the
Hart factionists and at which
hey were conspicuous only by
heir absence
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-06-10
sHERIFF's SALE
No. sic
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH or ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST.

fAklSh OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST.
asths JUDICIAL DISTRICT CouRT,
POLICE JURY
PARISH or ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST
VS..
WALTON TEMPLAIN.
~ virtue Of q writ Of II ia. issued on the asth
Gay Of Alay 1915, and to me directed in the
e60vaeniisleo and Eambered cause. : have
sel1ed ara taken into my possessioa ana shall
oIer e. sale at public auction, 81 tie pTe.
misses known - the Company Saloon. Ct
0aEyyille, La.
o. Saturday, the 10Th, day o. June
1915, at u O'clock a. n.
The following described properly to. Wit;
0ae State License.
One Safe
One Lot q Lamps.
one Lot q Chairs.
Que Lot liquors.
One Lot tobacco and other articles
TERMS CASH on THE spoT.
Sheriff Office Parish Of st John the Rantisf
thiA' R6tt aav ef Nay 1915
FAUL BERTRELoT.
SheFiG.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-06-10
LOCAL PERSONALS.
Those We Meet, Hear of and
See During the Week.
Visitors in and out Of the
Parish.

ElSIIOFS IN and out OF th,
Parish.
We have received an invita-
tlon requesting our presence a
the graduating Exercises of the
st Joseph Seminary, st. Bene
DICT, La, on thursday, June
Fifteenth, Nineteen Sixteen.
Among the list of distinguish
ed young graduates we note with
pleasure the name of Mr.. Alfred
K. Songy, devoted son OF Hon.
Alfred Songy, of Wallace, this
parish.
We congratulate Mr.. Songy on
the successful completion of his
course at the st. Joseph Semi
nary, and wish him and his class
mates continued success.
The 19l5-1916 graduates are:
Alfred R. Songy, Ray A. Bar
ker, James W. Glaser, Noise 2.
Hebert9 Raphael c. Labit, Charl-
IS. F. Beauvais, Moses j. Habeb
Sidney ]. Skif'ington, Joseph NJ.
Higginbotam, and Frederick S.
Sutherland.
Mr.. Rene Pancaire the popular
proprietor and ever obiging
rnixologist of the Gem Saloon at.
tended the Pancaire-F -Frazee nup-
tials in New Orleans on Monday.
Hon. Paul Berthelot was
mingling with his many friend
10 Baton Rouge on Monday. Mr.
Berthelot is more jubiIant thai
ever and reports political condi
tions as being very favorable, [
him and his popular faction. We
have repeatedly read and heard |
that Paul Berthelot" and his |
faction were dead politically and !
that no one would cling to a dead |
limb. We realize to-day more
than ever before that this erro
neous idea emanated from som
disappointed and Disguised
'dead-head" who had very LITTLE !
to say and Nothing to do. !
q q 4
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Pancaire re-
turned Monday evening from
New Orleans after attending tn,
marriage of their daughter Anne
lie to Prof. w. S. Frazee. Jr. |
Mr.. Leopold Dry, the genial
and planter of the First !
Ward was a business visitor tc
New Orleans on Monday.
Attorney Louis NJ. ReynaaC
vas a business visitor at tht
Courthouse on Tuesday last.
Mrs. Pascal I4oup and son
lemour and Ferdinand, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Severn
faucheux, Jr., motored to New
orleans on Monday morning
eturning to their homes in Wal !
ace. a., the same night
Mr.. Albert L. Bossier the gen.
eel proprietor of the 'Cut-Rate
store" was at Hahnville. La, Oh
BUSINESS during the week.
Mrs. Premilas Becnel, ano
Vinsome grand daughter, Miss
Annette Haydel left last week
or short trip to Covington, La
On their return to st. John !
irs. BecneI and Miss Haydel vii
njoy ashort stay in New Or-i
cans. +
Mr. Willie Borne was visiting
riends in Lucy lastSunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-28

Perhaps the Deutschland post
poned her sailing on account of
rain.
And speaking Of watchful
waiting, the Wilson adminis-
tration isn't the only watch
full waiter at present, ELI?
When a man says, "I'm giving
you this for what ii is worth" you
can generally tell beforehand
what it's worth
II made GiIlies a nice va
cation anyhow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-28
Baby Movie
to be Taken
On Saturday

A motion picture will be
taken Saturday of all babies en-
tered in The Times-Apollo thea
ter baby contest. Every baby that
had its picture taken at Jackson's
studio for the contest is invited
to bring its mother and come to
9Th and Yakima promptly at 2
O'Clock. and the whole aggrega-
tion will be filmed.
The film will be shown at the
Apollo theater during the week
of July 80, in addition to the
birth-control film, Where Are
My Children !? ,,f ss
All who attend the theater
during the week Will have the
chance TO vote on the babies and
determine which "a to get the $40
first prize, and which the >1Q
and IS prizes i
Babies. don't fail to Be IL IA
end Of Wright park, Gff nut
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-28
Strike Attorney Charged With Reckless Auto Driving
REYNOLDS
IS IN JAIL
ALL NIGHT

Attorney w. p. Reynolds,
who has represented the Chi
cagO, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad during all trouble
caused by the lOngshore-
mems strike, was arrested at
the gates of the Milwaukee
barricade at 11:4O Thursday
night by five policemen
and taken to Jail on charge
of driving an automobile
while intoxicated.
Reynolds was kept in a private
cell until s o'clock Friday morn
ing, when friends deposited 500
cash bail for his release and took
him away.
Officers said that Reynolds
drove his machine to the Milwau-
kee barricade, and tried to drive
through the gates.
Special policemen on strike
duty stopped him, and he became
abusive, ii is alleged. His reck-
lessness with the automobile caus-
ed them to arrest him, they said.
1t took five policemen to con-
troll the attorney and take him
to jail. They were Police Off
GERS Bell, Stratton and Tallant,
and Special City Policemen
Schuessler and Stroud.
Reynolds name was placed on
the police court docket for trial
late Friday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-28
Miss Abbott Tastes
: Unpopularity Down
to Bitterest Dregs

worms in the dried-apple bin, and
the stable had not been cleaned,
and several other matters were
unsatisfactory.
The clerk grumbled that he'd
have to work six weeks to make
all the improvements the inspec-
tor points out. the proprietor save
us piece of his mind, and we
left with the conviction that he
didn't like us.
A Confused Memory.
The rest of the afternoon is a
confused memory of stores that
were as neat as a housewives din
ing room, stores that were not so
neat, stores from which Mrs.
Johnston had been ordered out on
Continued on Page Eighth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-28
Jewellers Ask
Publicity For
Trinket Styles

National publicity for fashions
in jewelry for special occasions
is one of the things that the
Washington State Retail Jewel
ers" association Friday resolved
to urge on the national associa-
ton.
Other resolutions ask the ma
tional association and manufac-
turing and Wholesale jewelers.
association TO take quick action
on amendments to the national
stamping act, to protect them
selves against false stamping and
false advertising; an endorse
ment OF the Doremus bill estab-
fishing time guarantee on
watch cases. and decision to
make every effort to confine the
sale Of emblem goods to the re-
tall jewellers, instoad Of permit
ting their sale ~ fraterpities
Officers we're elected Friday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-28
Prob rS
Keep On,
at Peace

The friction which developed
in the returning of five mo
true bills" and only two indict-
ments In the cases of longshore-
men accused of rioting, apparent
ly had subsidized when the grand
jury continued its investigation
Friday, following its auto ride of
Thursday.
The lack of noise from behind
the closed door of the jury room
indicated that the investigation
of the disturbance at the east
approach of the 18th street bridge
July 16 was being conducted
peacefully.
Only two witnesses were call
ed. They were Nels Hanson,
dock worker, and George Harri-
gan. a court stenographer. who
took statements from witnesses
of the fight in which Rangwald
Lehman was shot to death and
Sam James was wounded.
The grand Jury visited the
scene Of the shooting yesterday,
with o. M. Lehman, father of the
man killed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-28
To FACE:
SERIOUS
CHARGES

OLYMPIA, July %. -
Trapped by a decOy telegram
in reply to his appeal TO an
Olympia woman for financial
aid, John +. Gillies, escaped
IOoter of the Washington in
dustrial insurance funds, is
under arrest In Key West,
Fla, today, awaiting extra
ditiOn.
The fugitive was arrested when
he walked right into the trap,
signing the fictitious name Jack
Penfold" to a telegraphic receipt
for $50, wired from Olympia.
He denied he was the man
wanted until confronted with a
minute description. Then he broke
down.
Il don't care what happens to
me- said Gillies, when he con-
fessed he was the man. my only
regret is for my wife. don't
even know where she is. But she
has stood by me anyhow
He wouldn't discuss his es-
cape.
The trap was prepared Thurs
day after Miss Quinn Trott, en-
ployed as stenographer by the at
torneys for Gillies in his trial, bad
received telegram signed j. II
Penfold," which said:
Telegraph $50 care of this Of
flee. Love to bird"
The girl identified Gillies as the
sender through the message to
the bird, canary Gillies was very
fond Of
She Immediately gave the tele-
gram to her father who turned it
over to Prosecutor Yantis.
Gov. Lister announced that he
would send two travelling guards
from the state penitentiary at
Walla Walla to bring Gillies back.
When he is returned, Gillies
may be tried not only as a jail
breaker but as an habitual GRIM
inal, according to Prosecutor Yam
lis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-28
BY Mabel Abbott

IHAVE DRUNK THE CUP OF
UNPOPULARlTY TO THE
DREGS.
Thursday afternoon | accom-
panied the pure food and sanitary
inspector, Mrs. II. II. Johnston, on
her rounds.
Human nature is a queer thing.
We make laws to raise revenue
and to safeguard our morals, edu-
cation, health, ETC., and we elect
or appoint tax assessors, police
men, truant officers, sanitary in
spectors, etc, to see that these
laws are obeyed.
And the moment they be-
gin to do IL, we hate them.
Not personally, of course, but
officially.
I'm afraid Mrs. Johnston isn't
going to like this story-but this
is my report:
Between and O'Clock
tagged at her heels through five
groceries and six restaurants.
In three of them ! believe
we were welcome; i'm seven
we were regarded as any
thing from a necessary evil
to an insult; and I'm one the
rotten meat which Mrs. john
stOn was wrapping up as evil
dence of condition that
smel1ed to heaven, was
snatehed from her hand by
an angry japanese and
thrown across the room with
roar of rage.
We began with downtown
grocery; and for a little while
thought pure food and sanitary
inspection was little more than
an interesting and informative
expedition into parts of big cs-
tablishment which ordinary peo-
pie do not get chance to see.
Mrs. Johnston had not been in
the store for some time, and she
went through 1t thoroughly, flash
ing her searchlight into garbage
cans, investigating barrels and
bins, and inspecting the contents
of drawers, and finally penetrat-
ing to the sacred precincts Of the
stockroom.
Two Different Sorts.
This is what / call beautifully
kept" she gloated, as we prowled
among the orderly piles of boxes.
bags and barrels, over cement
floor. In air as fresh as that of a
porch.
II was one Of the places where
We we're not unpopular.
The next one was different.
Il was 4 ANAL grocery In a
good rosIdsnce district, and We
- \ ! nt)5puI&r when W ontered
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-28
Talk O the Times

Well Felix, shoot.
It's a piece Of ivory with hat
on it.
Quite right, but you're wrong.
Give up?
Yehi
It's so pounds OF icel
AN, 10 on! No fair, you used Z
microscope.
Yep. it's a piece Of ice 20
pounds The iceman Is q remark
able study.
You put your sign up at
o'clock in the morning for 50
pounds OF ice and the lcelnan
comes along at Z p. m.
Then he cuts off 50 pounds
(icemen would make expert tlke-
mond cufxers; they're Nho|>4
when II c6luz1 % delicate 6li(<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-28
Expert Says End of Second
Year Sees Militarism In Its
Death Throes, But German
Nation Will Survive.
BY J. w. T. MASON


MHt0rn fighting
dffcuEr and approaching 1rsituhr SURRENDER.
o
feat the mart Of Germany. There that the realizing
fact and their eventually will refuse the policies Of professional
THE WAR; But PrUS sLNN MillrARISM WILL
Serbia
n and tte
But STUDY MILITARY MAPS HAS LONGER
HAD EARLIER IN THE WAR
British and French compel the Germans the
ii $ essential dTut
When Voice of German Civilian Will
PRUSSAN MIITARSM CANNOT SURVIVE SENDING
TO BE DIFFERENTIATED WHILE THE GERMAN AT HOME IS
failure of the
devise break through the British blockade and provide adequate food supplies for the
German
tmshig happen
world has during did
AS the conflict enters upon it's third year, the German civilians are assuming greater and
Importance the German empire When their influence becomes sufficiently dom
o mltaiss will end
Thus, the its third will take entirely
Victories, the old longer
n
actual areas Of conquered territory held e, secondary importance
a
the the allies dsi the British French and Rus
of the
Every Teuton Casualty Step in Direction of Peace
indefinitely
against the machine of three enemies at once permanently defensive campaign
Gemany casualties borne with foiude and
possibility Of gaining further field which can have serious meaning for Ger
vanished
the
o collapse mtarsm
The mhlss unable ern CIVILIAN
public only alternative the atig of the German nation
attacks iH
quick strengthening of aoiin~ opinion IN Germany
important factor all during
destined bring the and end Q" The grace of Pa "1am after (Which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-28
Aquaplaning
a Feature of
Beach Fiesta

The Magnolia Beach aquatic
carnival Saturday will include,
among q full program of swim
ming, boating and other sports
and contests, an exhibition of
aquaplaning by Miss Fannie Bey-
'mer.
Prizes donated by merchants OF
Tacoma Tor the events are on
display In the windows Of the
Peoples store.
- The last event in the evening
be the Illuminated boat par
q which h expected to surnaea
arr given A. previous corntvalo.
Special <renepo< talon hoa been
e. 1nfed Tor. H0ote viii leave
n tho municipal dock nf . !.