davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
W HITTAKER WINDSOR, ONT.

a apaeifs eesflon ASSEM-
Bed AZ ranlphpl io ihp Wan ae
pr,lc la, Sunday The pasa,.
Rev 4 kNoNie- lfetehu\ trnlu
Ephcsians il.le lho fhfnN lhr
Soll R,Neal ns iu PraA' 'lar'
Important POINTS di~,i,s,a wese
ip~'r aNd ~tttnsih mia
Mn l.Nc u Yol llrtet 'fNoA.b
Fam ana That You Is Fl,d
Win an 'hc Fulnrss ~ cod
Rcv Goodman and Rev Roach 81
Ecprsc. We're visitor.
Twelve members ~ ih, Mary r.
Iiand> Mite Missionary so,i,ty were
dchgh,nnllA entertained = ne hume
~ Mrs horse, Cook fulowins 4
very ac'Ne business meeting last
Thursday afternoon Guests AZ
The meeting included Mis- lila Pn-
lard. NJ River Roue, and MIS-
l'cnion. Representatives NJ be
Missionar, society made Am cNfcn.
sive Tom last rucsda, Visiting
Mrs Ida Glaham aud her family
Mashu Mrs Ruhbic Ravn and
family in Sumpicr and M- Mas
Bell on Wear road The p,rN
consisted " Rcv ana Mrs Knowles
Mesdamcs NJ Alexander and j.
smith
an the SIN ~ Tho commurHy
are reported 20 he Improving The'
arc, Mrs Susie Byars Mrs Rub
bic Brown, ami GcorSc RYAN,
Roberf Collins ~ Npsi'an''
visited his brother and sister-ir-
Law Mr. and Mrs John l. Collins
last Sunda,.
Wanda smith was dinner ruest
Of Miss EVELYN IIi Sundav In
The evening. lhcN attended tho \
e. r. league
Mr. and Ms N,m Thompson
and son. Paul aud Mr. Johnson.
attended q fan, dinner party.
gwen by MIR ond Nf> NfNNF
Thompson. nj Flkaart a. We honn
~ relative in nrawt las' sun
day.
Mrs Cora Caticr accompanied
her mother. Mis- Mason. ~ Detroit
TO Battle Crcck la> SUNDAY. where
they visited their SON aud brother
Mesdamcs Sadie l.ediofd Alice
Bryant. and Cora Garter attended
The tea. given at Lincoln school
last TUESDAY, nv the Elementary
Stndcn, council " which juno
Bryant Is = member The addresses
by Dr. snow and another speaker
we're very informative They
spoke on the themes oi Child
and Parent"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21

Testimonial Dinner and The COM
miitee on the Installation Fro
gram. reported substantial pro-
eress
A number OF visitors attended The
meeting including Miss Eva
Jesscyc. who was presented 10 The
club by Mrs. r Louise Henderson
secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
Soul Stirrer

\ l.. johnson. manager Of the
i've soul >tirrcr>. a grons vi
singers from Houston. le\..
WIN are scheduled iu meet The
llllng tIoud qnaricil' IN n
singing c"nic,t ~ >hiloh Rap.
iii church 81 the evening ~
Jan. -. The hive soul >lirr.r,
have becn in rciroir three
munth>.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21

-'emod 10 be excluding e,cra ones
attentions. with the exception Of
lohuu> Hamilton pont say We
blame her for that. however
spying around We saw r. Thomas.
l.aMarr Thomas. The artist, John
Gfabrl Leo Scwell Louise l.onr
Lulu IIin Biah Blrrjss Inc =
Nelson Lorraine Lyons b-nnS Alex
aulcr Bcrdie Lou Harvard. and
Cu,liss Reed owhc is nor 10 be ex-
Guided, bur included with en-
phasis Yes SIM.
BieeziuS into Susie singleton 5
lai ss Friday, al 1905 Lnnpkin
street wher, all were Jumping. we
cred Frank cobb Isaac Johnson,
tnnahcl Johnson. Alice Goodwin.
William Vincent Thcoford Good
Win Nofa Bell. Ulysses Walker.
willie rrscs shirley cunningham.
chctine CoehiIl and l.ucius 1ium-
pins was SHAGGY
grace Thomas. tutoring OF Six
hell Music WAS "frcshing Hop
Mile pad viii sing IN Verbs opera
Carmen" which viii be present
I'd hy the Detroit Negro opera
company. under the direction Of Mr..
Pizgins
10 iul KNOW THAT:
Malion Warren, OF Goddard. and
her mother are confined At Trini-
ltA hospital 60 10 sec them. J..
Tha Elizabeth Chescboro. Of
liamlramck. is recovering from a
icccni i,lncsss
Tha, Isaac Johnson % Lump
Kin street has hecn seen escort
ins lsahcll Little. sj9S Talbot.
Hamlram,k, A. smuggling he's
good but AZ coullinr. he'd hotter
watch out
That Mile Ilufchinson and
Pauline lIumplricS are really iha'
way about Zach olhcr'
Thar Isaiah spence Is that WAY
about ,arric. Of I.nmpkin street
Take Il ca~y Ike. You're alright
Mrs. aih'rlne stephens. Of s2l'
Maine street was called 10 haita-
nouea Tenn recently, bs the death
~ her sister.
Key. Joseph Nicely 1881 Mitch
On. accompanied by his hroihcr-ln-
law. charles Thomas. moiorcd 70
Toledo, SUNDAY. aud delivered an
excellent sermon
We'll. This ends our iai,lines for
this week Wei be seeing YOU next
week Adios.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-01-21
Boxing! Called
Most
Vicious Racket
10000 Chumps
For Every
Champion Made


For onc Joe Louis. There are
l",p"o hcavywciehts who viii no
cas'.'ifs az 80 most Of them broke.
MANY ~ them stumbling toward
mental and physical wrcckare al
middle age declared Look maya
xlie 'oda'- calling prize fighting
'pnri'S most yieiuus racket. For
eVefv Dempsey Iunnc, or Schmel-
ing who makes 2 million 10 ooo has
he'ns are paid OH in battered
hodirs and scrambled minds
The pictuic-aiiicie points ont
that the average hehlcr earns loss
nc' cash ~ his career than no
would have canned IL he had driven
q trnck ihc same numhcr.nf Years.
lhl>clcr> Moving
Ama'eur lighting Il Was stated.
represents hoNins AZ u.s. besl and it's
sr"atcSl hope hut in many COM
nnniies pciv clusters are NOV
M IN io make il one OF ihc most
Sordid Racket. IN spoli. crooked
prom"''fs stage amalun' bouts
70 lodge license fees and ne su-
pefNlsi"n ~ which professional
uehllns is suhictt'
Even he champions Ito nor come
OF too favolabiy according ~ tho
survey Thry dc young The aver
a-e ace ~ - Who died ia recent
Yeats was only - as against tho
- aecgas" for all $. males.
submitting picinfes " nor.
MAJ BRAIN con'ra>icd 10 4 punch
Drunk brain look quotes Jack
p'mpscys oxplanation Of his re-
tlf'm'u' What good would an
cNta million 10 YOU whom you arc
valhsne on yous hccls97 Gcuc
rannc> ohnmci IN with qur the
-inc lAai had ihsea'oned my sanity
h'f'rr mc' with an acciden in
fsh' 'bat- would permanently in-
igfe NJ, brain"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06
Man-Made Products VS.. Natures Version

IS also the coming material for mat
tresses-in fact, all the beds on the
Queen Mary are airfoam.
An out and out artificial rubber
product is called neoprene, a chem
ical development that actually beats
rubber for household uses. We saw
demonstration recently in which
neoprene gloves and rubber gloves
were tested for wear and resistance
to acids and oils-and no doubt
about it, the man-made product took
the honors.
Then there is rayon, which, II
continues at its present rate of
progress-wi1 put the silk worm IN
the horse and buggy class. And that
remarkable new paper product, per
vel. looks and feels like cloth for
sheets and draperies.
Building materials of man-made
composition are far better than
most natural materials, for wall
board, roofing, flooring, insulation.
And there are so many new metal
alloys that are superior for use to
the natural product.
CONSOLIDATED Features-wNU Serviesy
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06
THREE SHUTTERED HOUSES
BEN AIMEs WILLIAMS

il out with him. So on the way
home, made him stop, and We
went into the garage, out of the
rain.
ST told him he'd got to leave LISA
alone, and he laughed at me, said
if / made a row, he'd tell the folks
we were married"
He hesitated, continued grinly:
But I found out, last week, that
Asa had been stealing trust-funds
in the office. I told Grandpa Bow
don about it, the day he died. It
upset him terribly, may have killed
him. But I told Asa last night that
knew about that, and that if he
didn't leave LISA alone, I'd send
him to jail"
He grinned ruefully. casa didn't
say anything. I thought I'd stumped
him; and I was fool enough to turn
my back on him, and the next thing
I knew, my light went out. This
crack on the head That's all
remember. What does he have
to say?"
Inspector Heale was about to
speak, but Tope touched his arm
quickly, restraining him; and Doc
tor Cabler said gravely:
You've talked enough, Rab. Get
some rest now"
He cleared the others briskly out
of the room. Tope and Heale moved
on through the hall to the front
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06

DLAY clothes have come to be
l theme of themes with costume
designers. The idea of wearing just
any old duds when you go out to
play or to rough it In camp life or
mountain climbs or Just simple
cross-country hikes is completely Ia
boo these days. No woman of mod
ern outlook can afford to sidetrack
the issue of being smartly and ap-
propriately CARRIED wherever she
goes. There's absolutely no escap-
ing the new demand for ''style"
tuned to environs of the time, the
place and the game. Indulge In any
outdoor pastime you will, but be
sure you ''look the part in the
matter of correct attire.
Designers have risen so valiantly
to the occasion of creating an entire
wardrobe of play clothes that all one
has to do is to go to specialized de-
partments and make your needs
known and you will be QUILTED to
the nth degree of correctness for
this sports occasion or that.
However, there is more to the
play clothes challenge than just style,
for dependable variability that will
Withstand the ravages of roughing it
is of such vast importance one needs
must meet the issue with all the
art and science at command Which
is exactly what fabric manufacture
ers are doing.
Note the play clothes pictured.
They are extremely fabric conscious
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06
Meals That Are Different

A slice of golden-yellow cheese
with time-meIowed sharpness Of
flavor is the perfect accompaniment
for piece of rich, juicy, apple pie
but all too often we forget that its
usefulness doesn't stop there. There
are so many varieties of cheese,
and SO many uses for each, that
menu making with this versatile
food IS fun.
There are rich, full-havored
cheeses, cheeses with a tempting
sharpness of flavor, and delicate,
mild cheeses-cheeses to suit every
taste, and for every use, from appe-
tier TO dessert.
Because cheese is high in food
value and comparatively low in
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06

veranda; and as they emerged
there, Tope said briskly:
1--WE had my eye on Asa ever
since he produced that bottle What
reason had he to go looking for it in
the cellar, IN the Iaundry-chute?
The answer is, there wasn't any rea-
son, unless he had some other bust
ness in the cellar"
You think he did find the bottle
there?" Heale asked.
Tope said explicitly: Eyes. Jus
tus Tame dropped it down the chute.
He left the Hurder front door un-
bolted that night, slipped back over
there to get some of Mrs. Leaford's
sleeping-tablets. There were only
two in the bottle, so he took them,
and dropped the bottle out of sight
in the handiest place. With so few
tablets In the bottle, she'd miss
them in the morning; but if the
whole bottle was gone, she'd just
think it was mislaid." He added
honestly: Part of this is guessing;
part I know"
And he went on: $50 here's
what we've got: Asa Tame was
thief; and he needed money. You
heard what Rab said, that if any
of the young ones married, they
were to be disinherited. Well, Rab
was married and Asa knew it; and
Asa bought June new clothes, en-
couraged her to marry Clint. If
she did, with the old gentleman
dead, and Kitty Leaford dead, and
June married-or dead-and Rab
married and so disqualified under
the will, Asa'd have all Bowdon's
money, and Hurder's too"
Heale listened grinly, and Tope
went on:
There are three elements In ev-
cry murder" he said: Motive, and
opportunity, and capacity.
Money was motive enough for
Asa. As for opportunity, he had
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06

we can assure you, demonstrating
perfectly the fact of their non-shrink-
ableness and their color fastness.
Describing these timely modes, from
left to right, the perfectly tailored
slacks and shirt on the standing fig
ure is of a wool and cotton flannel
which has been scientifically san
forized shrunk In Switzerland.
A dark blouse with lighter skirt,
both of sturdy cotton gabardine that
has been pre-shrunk, as shown CEN
tered In the group viii undoubtedly
be first choice with outdoor girls
who know their 1899 fashions. Note
the impeccably tailored pockets.
The Gay Nineties dressmaker
bathing suit comes back again. Full
skirt, basque bodice, snug-ftting
waistband and tiny pulled sleeves
with touches of narrow black velvet
ribbon against demure yellow and
white and black printed cotton de-
scribes the 1899 version of this
quaint type as illustrated above to
the right. Underneath this sanfor-
ized-shrunk cotton outfit jersey
tights fit snugly making complete
trim and ship-shape ensemble.
Full of Nineteenth century charm,
yet intensely modern with its brief
bras is the beach ensemble on the
seated figure In the foreground. It
can be relied on to give perfect wear
in that the flower print cotton which
fashions it is pre-shrunk and fast
color. Quaint ruffies edge the snug
shorts and finish the formal little
semi-itted basque-like coat. The
platform shoes are also interesting.
CReleased by Western Newspaper UnionJ
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06
Ry BETTY WELLS

D EALLY, this modern age is
II enough TO mix up even very
sophisticated bride embarking on
her housekeeping adventure. She,
like al the generations of home
makers before her, was brought up
to respect guarantees of genuine"
pure "solid," and so on, and to
snub artificial" imitation" syn
thetic."
Yet, here she is In a world IN
which many man-made products
have been developed to the point
where they are actually better than
natures version.
I Take rubber, for instance. There
is a specially patented method of
making "airfoam" from milk Of
the rubber tree. This has no odor,
is non-heating, is one-half air, repels
vermin and moths it is without
doubt the coming material for up
holstery filing to replace springs,
hair, cotton or feathers. It is avail
able In various degrees of softness
and doesn't break down or wad I'D
like other upholstery filings. This
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06
Picked Up in Studios of Style Designers

Even the lowly ticking is going
slightly high-hat.
The suede jacket has come out of
the strictly sports class
All kinds of sleight of hand fash
ion tricks can be done with sport
clothes.
The Dutch influence which began
with the blue and white Dutch boy
suits has spread into patterns for
print fabrics.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06
Favor Tweed-Like
Linens for Suits

Although this years linens abound
In the traditional smooth finishes
of the sort that denote well-bred
aristocracy, many new versions are
appearing. Something for the home
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. designer to
get excited about is the smart new
slubbed, nubbed and tweed-like lin
ems which combine the celebrated
GOODNESS of fax with fine aptitude
for tailoring that insures suit Of
distinction and comfort for town or
travel wear.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06

sandwiches In egg mixture and Try
IN hot butter. When golden brown
on both sides, remove from pan and
serve very hot.
Tomato Jelly Salad With Cottage
Cheese.
cups canned tomatoes
"a teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
bay leaf
II cup celery (chopped)
tablespoon onion (chopped)
whole cloves
2 tablespoons gelatin
H cup water
"a teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Combine the tomatoes, salt, pep
per, bay leaf, celery, onion ard
cloves. Cook gently for 10 minutes
and strain. Soak gelatin IN cold
water and add to the hot tomato
mixture, together with Worcester
shire sauce. stirring well. Chill un-
til set.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06
Fruit Trims New
White Straw Hats

Perfectly charming among sum-
mer-girl fashions are the new,
usually large, rough white straw
hats that are trimmed with clus-
tiers of gay coiored fruit instead Of
the usual flower garnitures. This
new fashion is wonderfully effective
whether the hat be worn with an
all-white costume or with a gay
and festive silk print. It adds to
the glory of this mode to carry a
matching white straw handbag that
is similarly fruit-trimmed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06
Deck White Suits
In Brass Buttons

There is tendency to impart a
military air to summer dresses and
suits made of white sharkskin or
white gossamer sheer wool by the
use of handsome brass buttons, and
In some instances epaulets of gold
braid have been added. The fad
for all white with gold trimming is
also carried out in that gold kid
belts are being worn with classic
white dresses the draping of which
takes on a sculptural beauty.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06

OF interest In hosiery styles, is
new interest In colorful types.
In the fabric choice for new dress
coats the designers are showing
originality.
Those comfortable huaraches, or
straw woven sandals, are In the shoe
departments again.
You'll be calm, cool and collected
this summer If you happen to fancy
any Of the net blouses.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06

stiff, and fold into a hot cheese mix
ture. Pour into creased baking dish
and bake in a slow oven 600 de-
grees Fahrenheit) for hour and Is
minutes. Serve Immediately.
Maearoni and Cheese.
! cup macaroni (uncooked)
II cup grated cheese
! teaspoon salt
Black pepper
2 tablespoons butter
"a teaspoon paprika
! cup milk
2 teaspoons prepared mustard
Break macaroni in short lengths,
cover with boiling sailed water, and
cook until soft (25-30 minutes).
Drain thoroughly, and place layers
of the macaroni, grated cheese, salt
and pepper in baking dish. Dot
with butter. Garnish with paprika.
Mix the milk and prepared mustard
together and pour over the maca-
roni. Bake in a moderate oven (350
degrees Fahrenheit) about one-haf
hour.
Swiss Cheese French Toast.
8 slices bread
"a cup butter
square slices Swiss cheese
(1s-inch Thick
8 eggs
3 tablespoons milk
II teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
Dash paprika
IA cup butter
Remove crusts from bread.
Spread one side Of each slice
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06
Get Your Copy of This New Book.

Get Your Copy of This New Book.
This clever, little book, House
hold Hints" by Eleanor Howe, will
give you $50 simple, easy-to-use,
practical, tried and true helps for
everyday housekeeping. How can
/ substitute sour milk for sweet milk
In my favorite chocolate cake reci-
PEP" How can / wash my sons
wool sweaters without shrinking
them?" What can do to prevent
small rugs from slipping?" The an
swers to these and other puzzling
questions will be found in this new
book. Send 10 cents In coin to Flea
nor Howe, 919 North Michigan ave-
nue., Chicago, H., and get your copy
of Household Hints"
Released by Western Newspaper Union.J
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06

COST, meals DulIL
around il are nu-
tritious and eco
nomical, too. And
if you're feeding
a family that
won't drink milk,
remember that
serving cheese is
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06

an excellent way Of getting more
milk into the diet, for most cheese
IS concentrated whole milk Cor milk
which has been partially skimmed) d.
This group of cheese recipes,
which I've found temptingly deli
cious, will help you to plan meals
that are different and very good to
eat
Baked Eggs in Ham Nests.
Baked or boiled ham
Eggs
English mullins
American cheese (grated)
Line custard cups with thin slices
Of baked or boiled ham. Drop a
raw egg into each cup, and bake
them in moderate oven, 325 de-
grees Fahrenheit, Is to 20 minutes,
Or until the eggs are done.
Split the mullins, toast them, then
sprinkle each half generously with
grated cheese. Return to a mod
crate oven, 325 degrees Fahrenheit,
to melt the cheese. Remove the
egg and ham nests from the custard
cups and place one on each muffin
half. Serve Immediately.
Hot Cheese Dreams.
(Serves 4-5)
s slices bread
8 slices American cheese
u cup chill sauce
slices bacon
Remove crusts from bread. Toast
one side of each slice. On the un-
toasted side place
a slice of cheese L/s
and tablespoon 81
of chill sauce.
Cut bacon slices
IN halves and ar ~ED
range two strips
of the bacon on each sandwich. Broil
until the bacon is crisp and brown
Serve with small sweet pickles.
Cheese Souffie.
(Serves Sd
IL cups milk
! cup soft bread crumbs
tablespoon butter
II pound American cheese (sliced
thiR)
eggs (separated)
Il teaspoon paprika
2 drops tabasco sauce
"a teaspoon salt
Combine milk, bread crumbs, and
butter N the upper part of a double
boiler and heat. Add the cheese,
and stir until the cheese is melted.
Beat egg yolks until very light, add
paprika, and tabasco sauce, and
gradually stir in the cheese mixture
Add salt to egg whites, beat until
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06


creamed butter.
Make sandwiches
of cheese and
br e a d, firmly
pressing edges to-
gether. Beat eggs
and add milk,
salt, pepper and
paprika. Melt re-
manning butter in
a skillet. Dip
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06
Fishnet Trim

A New York designer, on the
search for something different to dis
tinguish summer clothes, has turned
to fishnet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-06

toasted side place
a slice of cheese
and a tablespoon
of chill sauce.
Cut bacon slices
IN halves and ar
range two strips
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17
LAYS ECONOMIC ILLS
AT DOOR OF HINE

Editor. The Times We read
many articles and even whole
columns trying 10 explain the
cause OF the depression and I'M
employment In my opinion the
question can be answered in one
word. machine
The machine has taken the
place of human labor to the
extent that one third OF our
population is unable to provide
for the necessities of lite. Re
suits. misery in the land of
abundance. II the machine
would operate at full capacity,
who could buy the product of
tho machine ? Ninety per cent
OF all NPA work could be done
by machinery.
Foreign countries are pro-
ducing more than their people
have moncyswith which to buy.
So why look out for foreign
markets Why ship goods out
Of our country that our own
people are desperately in need
of Spending huge sums for
battleships, airplanes. merchant
marine and work relief is only
prolonGing our misery, and after
that money has been spent We
viii still have the machine
To those who are not familiar
with the Townsend national re-
covery plan we invite YOU to
study il. until you are in
position to De your own Judge.
The Townsend plan will tax
the machine and put the tax
money into the hands of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-17
FOR STOPPING CRUEL
TREATMENT OF DOGS

Editor, The Times: The let
ter of f. L. Porter is a sad reve-
lation of the cruel treatment of
dogs. All dog owners and lovers
of dogs should unite and come
to the assistance of mans best
friend" There is no need for
such cruelty toward a dog as
described in that letter.
The little boy who witnessed
the shooting of his pal will
never forget the sight of it He
will hate not only the porpe-
traitor of this beastly act, but
when he grows up. he will hate
the city as well AS TO the use
of steel hooks in experimenting
dogs, such an instrument is
barbaric and revolving to the
decency of all mankind. 1T
should be condemned forthwith.
Give peanut mind" badge
and gun and you have die
tator. who will not only shoot
your dog before your eyes. but
he will also shoot you if YOU
dare to stop him.
This Senseless destruction Of
dogs will react for Tacoma most
unlavorably. 1t may cause de-
cent people and taxpayers to
shake off the dust OF Tacoma
and move elsewhere
Our officials found $1,000 to
'whitewash the lilies. So per
hapS they may find humane
way 10 handle this dog affair.
J. H. ZEGENDER.
40 East Gregory st