davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson.

Mrs. Eliza beth Anderson.
ID Especial to The Tinles-Dispatch)
WINCH ESTER, VA Dec. 2G.-After ho'
Ing in. delicate health for several years,
Mrs Elizabeth Anderson, widow Of tn.
late Charles w, Anderson, a prom 'nent
contractor, died this evening at the home
OF her son, Edward Anderson. at MARI
boro, this county, aged about seventy-tlve
years. al. ~ ii
She was a native OF New Jersey; four
grown sons-Charles, Fred, Edward and
Harry-survive.e Il. !; ~ s
Henry Dwight Sedgwick.
fI3v Associated Press.n
NEW YORK. Dec. 26-Henry Dwight
Sedgwck, n prominent retired lawyer,
died tonight ofla brief Illness In Rome,
Italy, where he had been spending the
winter with his son. Alexander SedgWlck.
ana Ills daughter Mr. sedgwick retired
flom the practice ofSlaw In this city In
1850. end since then had made his home
FOR the greater part Of the time IN
Stockbridge, Mass, where lie was born
August 16, 1924.
"A. H. Glasgow.
6 Especial 10 The Tlmos-D lspatch.)
ROANOKE, VA, December 26.-Mr a,
Fl. Glasgow, one OF Roanoke's Oldest cit-
liens. died yesterday afternoon, aged
2e!ghty-threo years Ile was native Of
Pittsylvanin, and had been a member OF
the Baptist Church for over sixty years rs
He was twice married, and is survived by
d his second wife and several children. Ills
remains We're taken to Plttsylvanla to-
day for interment.
Miss Dora Chinn.
Especial to The Times.Dlspatchl )
ALEXANDRIA,. VA, Dec. ed.-Miss
Dora, Ch!nn, a well known Virginia cdu--
Gator, died last night at the home OF
Miss Mary Johnson In this city.
Miss Chinn was formerly OF Fredcrlcks-
burg, but about fourteen years ago size
removed to this city, where she conducted
tie Arlington Institute, school TOR
Young ladies', The funeral services VIII
10 Held In Christ Church tomorrow
mornlng, after which tho body Will pc
taken TO Fredericksburg for lntermcnt,
Miss Chlnn Ii survived by two brothers
and two sisters.
7. P. Baxter,
(specinl to The Times. Dispatch.)
PETERSBURG. VA, December e6,--Mr,
John Pearson Baxter, aged torty,s,A
ng ii illness, lie is survived by a Wife
and four children; also two brothers.
Messrs, ". II. and A. Wesley Baxter,
Mrs ]. M. CroWell,
(specal to The Times Dspatch,)
BRISTOL, VA, Dec 26,-Nlrs John NJ,
Crowell, seventy years Of age, one of the
wealthlest, women In Bristol. owner y
several business blocks and prominent
member of the Christian Church, did
suddenly this afternoon of hemorrhage,
Mrs. Crowell was the wfodw OF sue
cessful contractor and Is survived by six
grown children, all residing here.
Mrs, Susan Sanger.
(Speeial 70 the Times Disna tchl
sTAuNToN, Wa. December 2h,-Mrs'
susan Sanger widow OF Joel Sanger,
died near the city, yesterday, aged sixty
five years she is survived by two sons
and ono daughter.
IN MEMORIAM,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
Winners Of
GELAI'IN.E
PRIZES ! / {
5000 in Cash I: |,
Distributed Among
Users Of Quaker 1l| i,'
Gelatine.
5000 in Cash

Watch Tuesdays and Thurs
days paper for other prizes
offered for January, February
aud March.
The manufacturers OF the celebrated
Quaker Gelatine offered on November r
9Th, through their agents. Mes.rs
Kelley and Dudley, Nos 1909 and 10ll.
East Cary Street, Richmond, Vas
5000 in cash. TO. be- divided among the
persons sending in the largest number
Of Quaker GelatIne coupons by De-.
cember 1o 1903. and the first prize Of
800 was captured by Mr.. Henry, snel--
ling, No. 1122 cambridge Street. Man
chester. Va, who sent In .2G6 coupons.
Tho other prizes were as follows: 81
p Stewart, No. 615 North Second
Street, Richmond. 632 coupons-second
prize. $50; Ben Dominica, No, 1929
Broad Street, Richmond. G04 coupons
third prize. SIS; Linwood RoWlett,
No. 70i West Clay, Street, Richmond.
GOO coupons-fourth prize. s.; MIME
Pollard, No. 61e North Tweney-s 81; n n
Street, Richmond. SO coupons, 32.5o;
/ Kathleen Alsop, No. oil 1-2 Hull
Street. Manchester, AGO coupons, $3.50;
Mrs S. a. Peek, No. 27lS East Mar.
shall street, Richmond, 436 coupons,
s2.5O;S O.. Sale. Sr.. No. liz Cay
street. Richmond, 24l coupons. 81:
Ellen James, No 112 West Marshall
Street, Richmond. 421 coupons, s.;
Lily Holzhauer. No. 4O3 Leigh Street..
Richmond 90 coupons. 81: Mrs. Var.
gInla Walsak. No 2l0 East Marshal
Street, Richmond, LA coupons, y;
Walter Allen. No. 7l3 North Fourth
Street, Richmond. 10 coupons, !. s. "
Annis Ennis. Littlepage and BalserA
Streets. Richmond "a coupons, s2:Sa
Hazel Browning, No 514 South Pines
Street. Richmond. 10 coupons. So: Mar
shall Cook, No. ITO North Fourth
Street, Richmond S. coupons, q; VIII
bur Franck, No. HOS Marshall Street,
Richmond. IS coupons. 81: Bryant.
Bourne. No. 3los East Marshall Street.
Richmond, 81 coupons. s.; r: Moesta,
No, III Main Street. Richmond. 5s
coupons. 81; Milton elias scock, no. w
West Cary Street, Richmond. ~ cou-
pons, 81; Ruth Adams. No. SOl ore ans
Street. Richmond' ~ Bertna e s.. Ny
:, . a. ~ - ont,. 90 coupons 81: Iral Pettus,
No. ALI North Eighth Street. r CHI
rnond. 81 coupons, 81; Gertrude NIUE
raw, No. 1000 West Cary Street, Rich
mond. Is coupons. s2;& Edith MUIR ay.
No 1000 West Cary Street, Richmond.
% coupons. 81.
Other pr.zes will be o4ered IN Rich
mord and Manchester during January,
ebruary and March for Quaker Gel,
atine coupons. a notice Of which VIII
a ,ear in Tuesdays and Thursdays
paper Of this week.
Quaker Gelatine is sold ny every
an.arnrising grocer In Richmond and B
Manchester.% and the child who wishes
aInrize should begin work at once SELL
Ing Quaker Geatne to friends !, and nj
relatives,
AND SAVE THE COUPONS .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
EDDIE GRANEY CHOSEN
TO REFEREE EIGHT
(Bv Assocluled Press.>


4 San FRANCISCO CAL, Dec. 26-Ed-
die Graney was to-night selected to
referee the fight next Tuesday night be-
tween Young Corbett and Eddie Hanloi,
Hanlon announced positively To-Day thAI
no would not fight II Graney was Sc
lected as the referee, Corbett's choice
was Graney or Harry Corbett, but the
latter declined to serve. a meeting
was held tonight and Young Corbett an
.nounced thatt was either Cruney or no
fight, and after some argument, Han
Ions hackers consented to allow Graney
: to serve. E.lt.a aN...N2 Ell1.Nt. 81 .-El.l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
FINE NUMBERS TO BE
RENDERED AT ALMSH0USE

The Christmas entertainment tomorrow
evening at the Almslrll,sa lids fair y
be most enjoyable. In addition to the
excellent numbers on the programme
heretofore printed, Mrs, George Fl. Rich
ardson will sing n solo. the old Centenary
uuartette, consisting of Mrs. Maude Por-
ter Gum, Mr.. and Mrs, Gloves and Mr..
Oscar Lehman. will sing. and there will
be n violin duet by Mr., Moses Stein
and Miss Rachel BllIcopf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
CORONER TAYLOR MISSES
USUAL CHRISTMAS INQUEST

For the first time IN four years Coro-
ner Taylor has not ad to sit In induisi-
ton overtime body OF some one killed
Christmas day, Usually there Is a homi-
de or an accidental killing every year
at a time, when so many people arc
explosives or firearms, This year has
been remarkable IN the pauclty and triv-
i..lity of Christmas accidents and In tho
excellent order maintained,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27

,lers. nut out his red signal on the order
hoard. The west bound train came along
and ran BY the signal. Tho McCord, $
operator Immediately reported this 20 the
tlhin dispatcher and then went lmme-
diately to his signal board, W WI, -, ne
eonnd that the light was out. The light
was burning and showing red two min-
utes before the, train west-bound came came
along. The high winds. however, blew
ii out in that short time. 5st6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
PHILLIPS REELECTED.
Chosen Potentate Of Acca Tenn.
pie for a Second Time.

pie for a Second Time.
A meeting OF Acca Temple. Mystic
Shrine, was held last night at the Ma
sonic Temple. This was the annual meet
ing for the election of officers.
city Treasurer G. H. Phillips, the pres
ent potentate, was reelected and will
serve another year. itl
Captain Phillips has proven to be ono
fof lie most popular of potential es, and
he hns largely Increased the member
ship Of tho Shrine since he has, served
as rotentate.
The meeting was largely attended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
THREE GENERATIONS PRAISE PE.RU.NA.
+ The -+sss s.s.sx For All Catarrhal It's.
A orandmo th.rs' Letter.

Mrs. 8. L. Tinker, No. 51e SEQ.
ond Street, Macon, Ca, wrltess
1.-TWO years ago my grandson sui.
Tered With hen,orrhages Of the bow.
els, and he was treated by differ
ent doctors, but without cure. We
quit all other treatment and began
to use Peruna, and after the use
Of three bottles, he seemed to DO
quite we'll. He is now able to walk
six miles to school every day. =.
Mrs. s.. l.. Tinker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
IN MEMORIAM,
Iohn Num- HefleboWer. y

John Num- Heflebower died at Marshall,
Fauquier county, Va. where thirty-e isnt
years before he had answered the last
roll-call of the Southern confederacy, On
september 49, 1903, In the hfty-seventh
year OF his age.
had hoped to sec tribute from an
abe pen to the memory Of my old com-
.rpde In arms and schoolmate For y
does not seem meet that. after the sal
liant night which ~ '--sae In AaAA-'$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
More Bodies Found.

(By Associated P,ess.)
p DETR0'T.a MICH. Dec. 90 a special
train hrs list left the scere of the wreck
with cig'S more unidentified bodies. five
men. two women and n boy. This makes
the total number of bodies recovered sev-
0nteen. Fireman Burns who Is missing,
may be among tire dead on this train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
WORK OF POLICE.
Nathaniel Price Charged With
Beating Virginia Johnson.

Nathaniel Price Is locked up at the
First Station on the charge, OF beating
Virginia Johnson. It'll
Bob Black is unler arrest on tho nj
legation that ho took a lot of tobacco be-
longing TO NJ. 3. Neenan.
John Bush WAS arrested because It wns
said that he took an oyercoat at the
Llpscomb
Minnie Johnson is locked UP at the
Second Station on the charge OF assault
ing Mamie Brooks with stick,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
OBITUARY,
Mrs. Ednonia S, Johnston,

Mrs, Edmond slnton Johnston. wldoN'
of Mr., Thomas Johnston, died at ller
residence 1.-THE Grove" near YounE's
Pond yesterday morning at 10 o'clock,
I Mrs. Johnston was about seventy Years
OF age, and was widely known In Rich
smond and vicinity. where her people on
both sldss have been prominent In husl-
ness for many years. shesh been Hlcl.
but q vary short time.
4 Mrs. Johnston was daughter o. the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
Virginia Postmastcrs,

1@3.@9 ny Associated FTpNs, q,
IS WASHINGTON, d, c., Dec. 26.-The
following fourth-class postH1asters were
appointed to-day;
'Vlrginia-Balham Mrs, Sallie M. Brook
Irg; Hairless, Grace T., Epperly; Wilcox
Wharf, Thomas N. Hubbard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
Mrs. Sarah Hamilton.
Robert S. Adams.

{speclal to Tho Times DlspatoIL)
RECTORTOWN.6 VA. December q. -
Mr.. Robert S. Adams, senior member OF
the firm Of the Adams-D Downing COM
many, retail merchants. and ono Of our
most prominent cltizsns. died suddenly
Christmas Eve OF acute indigestion
Flo was a prominent Mason. and leaves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27

late Joseph snton, who years ago owned
and operated a large nursery NJ ear Hlcll.
mondt#5 She was an estimable lady, and
wa widely known and loved in Richmond
and Henrlco. Her husband, the late
Thomas Johnston. was for many, years
- member If the firm Of West, Johnston
g. CO.. booksellers and stntioners. Of this
city.
She is survived by two sons. Mr.. JOS
eph H. Johnston, of Henrlco county. and
Mr. Charles p Johnston. Of St. Paul.
MINI.
The funeral will take place from the
residence this afternoon at q O'CLOCK ana
the interment will be in the family bury
ing ground at Tho Grove"
The pall-bearers will consist of the
following: IL!
n Active-Messrs Harry. CONDUIT. Will
liam Morrison, John Mordecai. u Stewart
Bryan. Robert Beattie ard H. C.. Be1ttie.
Iionorary--NTessrs. John II. Mayer,
Joseph NJ. Skinner, Joseph Bryan. T..
Crawford R,.dd. James Sinton, II. Fl.
Clarke. John p, Word and w. Deane
Meanley
Miss Rosa Schaffer.
Miss Rosa schaffer, Of Salem, Ohio, a
sister Of Mrs. Jacob Glffert, died on
Friday at 6 o'clock a. NJ at her sis
terS residence, near the NatloNal CelIlc-
tory, after a short Illness. Miss Scha:fer
was on a visit to her sister and was
q, young lady of a lovahlc character, and
Ind endeared herself to all with whom
she lad become acquainted.
Mr.. Giffert and Wife accompanied the
remains to her home In Salem, Ohio,
where the funeral will take place,
w. L. Beale. .$
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Dec, 26,-.
Mr. w. l.. Beale, a we'll known and aged
citizen, OF Stafford county, died ut the.
home OF his son -in-law, Mr. 8. NV. Coak-
ley, in that county Of general debility aged
eighty years. lie Is survived by four
children, Mrs. d. w. Coakley, OF Stafford;
Mrs, Il. b. Blttle. OF Ba fillmore; John u.
Ptale, Of Stafford and George w. Beale,
of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Sarah Hamilton.
Especial to Tho Times DIspatch.)
WINCH ESTER, VA, Dece.. Der. 26-
Mrs, Sarah Hamilton died ut her home,
near Kernstown, Christmas Eve, She was
seventy years Of nge. Iler husband, J.
r. Hamilton. and two sons and four.
daughters survive-Frank. of Berryvllle
Va; William, Of Texas; Mrs. Jacob Row.
ers of Pennsylvania: Mrs, Minor Dean,
of Mount Crawford, Va; Mrs. Carson
Keyser and Mrs. Jacob Metz, OF this
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27

a widow and three chlldren-N1rs. ]. Y.
Brown, o t. Luray; Mrs. w. X. Adams, OF
sLura y, and Mrs. George S.iAdams, OF this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1903-12-24

pocket in the world. He is now II years
old and for fifty years has been crook
of great cunning To Scotland Yards he
is known as The Russian Baron" and
in other parts of the world he is knAwn
as "The Count Albert Wise, Albert Met
zony, "Sheeney AI' and numerous other
aliases. lie was at one time the pal of
Jimmy Carroll Jimmy Pates and Tom
Bigelow crooks of world notoriety, all of
whom are now dead. Police officers believe
that Henry was the head of gang of
some 200 crooks that worked the central
west last summer.
A part of Henry's game was always to
be dressed in fashion and the silk tile and
Prince Albert coat were ever articles of
his apparel. To those to whom he felt
called upon to explain he was always
either a titled gentleman travelling through
the country or a retired man of means.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1903-12-24
ELECTION

Fern Chapter No 7, Order of the East
err Star, gave banquet at their hall last
night and held the annual election of of
hcers. Grand Patron John G. Campbell
OF Washington was present and made a
very appropriate speech in honor of the
occasion. The grand past matron installed
the following officers: Mrs. Carolyn
Carpenter, w M; Mrs. Grinnell, A. M;
Mrs. Campbell, G.; Mrs. Meath A. c.;
Mrs. Hare, secretary; Mrs. Bon, treasur-
el Mrs. Beals, chaplain; Mrs. Kean, mar
shall, Mrs. Maude Keys, Adah; Miss
Green, Ruth; Mrs. Eicholtz, Esther; Mrs.
Papst. Martha; Mrs. Loretta Miller, Elec-
to; Mrs. Hoskins, warder; j. C. Weather
led, tyler; Mrs. Bedford, organist
haiweather lodge, 0. +. s., will install
officers tonight and the state lodge officers
will be installed December 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1903-12-24
BOAT DRILL ON
CUTTER GRANT

The revenue cuttcr Grant, Captain To
zier, returned this afternoon after a
cruise up the Sound. Captain Tozier re-
ports everything quiet He came in early
in order TO have boat and FIRE drill
Captain Tozier says Tacoma harbor is
the finest on the coast for boat drill and
in consequence he always comes here for
that purpose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1903-12-24
ENORMOUS XMAS
CANDY BUSINESS

The fact is well known that Virtue is
its own reward" Not only is this true
from an ethical standpoint, but also in the
commercial world does this hold good.
The individual or firm which always
lives up to its advertisements and never
misrepresents viii, if conducted on good
business basis, win out in the end.
The candy store at 944 Pacific avenue,
owned and operated by Mr.. Jolls, has
been crowded to its utmost capacity. many
customers having to wait ten or twenty
minutes before their wants could be at
tended to. Mr.. Jolls said to a Times
representative yesterday evening that his
business this season had been the best
on record.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1903-12-24
TINE TABLE FOR COOKING MEATS

Baking meats-Beef, sirloin, rare, eight
minutes for each pound.
Beef, sjrloin, well done, ten to fifteen
minutes for each pound,
Beef, rib or rump, ten to fifteen min
utes for each pound
Beef fillet, twenty-five minutes. >-
Lamb, well done, fifteen minutes for
each pound.
Mutton, rare, ten to twelve minutes for
each pound
Mutton, well done, fifteen to eighteen
minutes for each pound
Pork, well done, twenty-five to thirty
minutes for each pound. Il
Veal, well done, eighteen to twenty min
utes for each pound.
Chickens, weighing from three to five
pounds one to one and half hours
Turkeys weighing from nine to twelve
pounds, three to three and half hours.
Fish of average thickness, weighing
from six to eight pounds, one hour
Notwithstanding beans, one and one
half to two hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1903-12-24
PICKED KING EDWARDS
POCKET AND HAS STOLEN
MILLIONS DURING LIFE

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 24.-Picked the
pocket of the king of England, touched"
Rothsehild, England's ruling tinancier, for
$50 600; made way with a sack full of dia-
monds at Atlanta, Ca, and swindled an
American insurance company out of $780,
600 on bogus claims, are a few of the
many big items of crookedness in the ca
reer of half century of crime of Otto
Henry. who was landed in the peniten-
tiary here last week on a five-year sentence
for picking the pocket of Alex ALeBeth Of
S. 900 at the Urbana fair last summer.
Henry is said to be the most noted pick
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1903-12-24
YOUTHFUL :
CRIMINALS

Dalton Smith, Harry Willard and Vic
tor Anderson, whose ages ranges from ID
To 10 years, were arrested yesterday eve
ming by Patrolman McLanders for shop
lifting. The boys belong to respected
ioinires living in the North End. They
started at lower Pacific avenue and stole
right and left from every store which dis.
Played an article that appealed to them.
Instead Of being ashamed of their Grim
iral acts, they gloried in them and laughed
when the gravity Of the offense was ex-
pleined to them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1903-12-24

are excellent. No rainfall was reported
last evening from any Of the stations re-
porting at the Tacoma office, which COW
ers all the Northwest and British Co.
lumbia.
Last Christmas was very wet and windy.
The rainfall in the "a hours preceding 5
p. m. last Christmas amounted to l.02
inches, and the wind blew at the rate of
30 miles an hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1903-12-24
OTTO HENRY.

ling would render him poor again, and alb
sence of money would turn his thoughts
and his fingers again to pocket picking.
Henry is accredited with having baf-
fed the body guards and picked the pocket
of the present king of England when he
was prince of Wales. 1t is said he escaped
prosecution for that offense through de-
sire of the prince to avoid notoriety of
that character.
When Henry was received at the Ohio
prison he was attired in a magnificent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1903-12-24

This makeup, a good education and cum
ming equal to that of cat made him rea-
sonably safe from detection. In his day
he has stolen millions, but he is the con-
verse of the ''Man That Broke the Bank
at Monte Carlo" Monte Carlo has gotten
all his stealings. After big haul, or an
accumulation of more moderate ones, he
would make his visit to Monte Carlo. He
would play as high stakes as anybody. A
few brief days or weeks of terrific gamb-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1903-12-24

greenery adds greatly to the tables at
tractlveness.
A basket of holly, the handle knotted
with bright red ribbon makes a simple
and effective centerpiece. Scatter few
sprays Of holly about the basket. If can
dies are used let the shades be red and
caught with sprig of holly.
If chandelier decoration is possible, a
cluster of bells showered with mistletoe
Will produce a graceful effect. A wreath
Of ground pine or evergreen, knotted with
red ribbon and hanging from the chan
delier, is more simple. Place upon the
table, directly under the chandelier, an.
other green wreath and stand in the center
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1903-12-24

of il a tall vast with cluster of red
roses or red carnations.
The centerpiece may consist of clusters
OF holly and carnations; from each clus-
ter draw a narrow red ribbon to the plate
of each woman of the party. When the
dinner is over the holly and carnations
make pretty corsage bouquets.
A pretty centerpiece may be made of
greenery surmounted by red candles in
pyramidal effect.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1903-12-24
CITY ITEMS

George E. Rhodes has been appointed
trustee of the estate of the bankrupt firm
of Stein & Bremen of CentralIa, Wash,
The bond was furnished WAS $4,000.
Jesse S. Jones, president of the city
council, will spent Christmas in Tort
land, Oregon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1903-12-24

Edna Goodrich, who plays Nine Re
camier in Anna Helds production of
MAN selle Napoleon" is one of the high
and is said my Manager Zegfeld to be
the most beautiful woman on the Ameri-
can stage.
"Her beauty is of the most perfect
type" said Ziegfeld, speaking of her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1903-12-24
COTTON PRICES
GO SKYWARD

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-CottOn today
went to the highest point since the war
of the rebellion, reaching 1891 cents
brokers predict that the price will go to
u cents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1903-12-24

Both in form and feature there is not
the slightest flaw She is brilliant intel
lectually, too, is a graduate of Vassar and
will make her mark in the profession.
This is her first season.
Miss Goodrich is accompanied by her
mother and is quite well-to-do. She wears
every night jewelry worth, she says,
$4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1903-12-24

Remember the Tahoma Band dance, Sat
urdav evening, Dec rs, Germania Hall
Gentlemen SOC, ladies free.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1903-12-24

suit, of Prince Albert style, with silk
hat that might be used for a mirror, so
glossy was it,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1903-12-24
OH!

When Ethel Saunters down the street
The men whom she will chance to meet
VIII glance upon her pretty clothes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1903-12-24

The commissioner of public works
opened the bids today for grading South
N street from Fourteenth to Sixteenth
street. The contract was awarded to the
lowest bidder, E. M Moore, for $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1903-12-24

Assistant Weather Observer George Gal.
lagher promises good weather in Ia
coma and vicinity iol today and tomor
row. The Puget Sound climate is treach-
erous, but the prospects for good weather