davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
Credit Argument.

Our strong position in the credit or ---------- is matter attained by un- daunted persistence in matters of quality and lttleness of price, backed by the most liberal and generous cred- it proposition ever offered to the pub lie by the Guarantee Credit Clothing Go.
 Anybody can buy for cashI That's easy" There's no special honor in tna fact that one can walk into store, lay down in cold cash the full price asked for an article ana so become the possessor. Come to think of it it's the coldest sort of a proposition, al mere transaction. To have credit given you is entirely different Makes you feel as though you were entitled to it. What a great honor 1t is to be able to enter as store. select such goods as you want and arrange to pay for them in amounts and at times that are convenient to you. What q great dignity there is to credit, and how far reaching its beneficial effects.
 A large per cent of the worlds business owes it's existence to this great comodity. To buy for cash. then, is very ordinary. But to buy or credit is always distinction that op6s should be proud of.
 The Big Trust Store
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
BURGLARS ON
 SOUTH MAIN STREET.

E. H. Plumbs meat market on South Main street, near Scovill street was entered by burglars last night who secured seven dollars in change which was left in the till. The burg laIy was committed about half-past nine. The burglars, three in number, secured entrance to the store by en- tering a hallway in the rear of the building, which leads to the tenements 5 upstairs, and then cutting hole in the side door large enough to place hand in to unlock the door. The burglars were noticed by a woman, who was moving in upstairs. and she telephoned to the police. But they es- capped before the police arrived.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
B.rssasen.s New Scheme.

PARIS, Feb. 8.--M. Bertdllon has de- vised new method for the better iden- tification of unknown bodies taken to the aersue. The fact that photographs of dead persons do not always well portray that person when alive iereated difficulties. These M. Berttilon ever comes by the injection of glyeeria into the eyes of the body, whsreapon the lids open, the eyes become lifeltke, tho lips redden, and the whole face seems to revive. making it possible to take a photograph resembling the psrsen be- fore death:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
Russtan Fleet Is Ready.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Feb. 3.--A dis patch from Vladivostok says the Rus sian fleet at Vladivostok has been fully equipped for immediate service and prepared for sea. All the wooden fit ffngs of the ships have been removed. The harbor is being kept open by ice breakers. The fleet consists of four eruisers-ths Cromoboi, of 12,336 tons: the Rosgia, of 12,130 tons; the Bogatyr, of 675o tons; the Rurik, of 1o,s23 tons, and . transport, the Lena.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
Jack London Arre.ted by J.p..

< TOKYO, Feb. 3.-Jack London, the New York American's special war cor respondent, is imprisoned in Shimone- selSi charged with photographing Japa- nese Notifications. MT. London was ar- rested shortly after arriving here. Un- Intentionally he committed one of the gravest offenses he could have been guilty of at this time, as the Japanese have been particularly careful to safe guard the secrets of their coast fortia-
 cations
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
Traffic Stayed by storra.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y., Feb. S.-A heavy snowstorm has prevailed here, accompanied by high winds and fall ing temperature. Country roads are absolutely impossible. Dunkirk, Ale gheny Valley and Pittsburg and Chau- tauaua Lake railway trains are stalled in heavy drifts, and traf5c has been practically abandoned. Some Erie trains have been snnulled, and others are running very late Street car serv- ice in this city has been suspended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
TIMELY TOPICS.

Kitchen bargains at Miller & Peck's tomorrow. Full nickel tea and coffee pots 29c, 33c and 39c.
 You won't need to do much doctor ing on your horse if you purchase feed from Platt Mill Co. :g l...~,..... 3.
 Decorated English porcelain ware at Harding's; flat plates, soup plates, fruit saucers etc, 1Oc each.
 There are few choice overcoats and suits left among the marked down ones at R. R. Harder X Co.'S.
 Curran's silk remnant sale started this morning with many bargains on the counters.
 ! Carting estimates for removing brick from Elm street school can be made to l.. K. Carter.
 | A genuine bargain at Fenner's on Thursday. A seventeen quart dish pan, retinned, 23c.
 Revolution in shoeland at Holczer's. Look at the low prices in to-night's ad and provide your family with shoes.
 Special demonstration of gold filled wire jewelry at Reid &5 Hughes's. Any design made while you wait. : A two-family house on Laurel street price $3,90O, is for sale by J. T. ne- Ian.
 Tomorrow will be weekly sale day at Grieve, Bisset & Hollands. They mention a few lots tonight.
 J. J. Sheehan will give away fifty cases of wines and liquors to new fam fly trade. Send your name.
 Tonight and tomorrow Mailhio. will give five times the usual amount of trading stamps with gents under wear.
 The ten days sale on clothing at Jones. Morgan S Co.'S has aroused peo- pie to buy now for their future needs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
Mother Chased Him as eaa Fool.

Mother Chased Him as 0Id Fool,
 NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-MinriAs Rich ter, the pretty seventssn-year-old daughter of the proprietor of the ho- tel at Jamaica at which the two little Lloyd children were abandoned by their mother, has received an offer of marriage by letter from a man in New York whom she does not know. He saw her picture in the newspapers and read about her kindness to the desert cd children. He was so much i'm pressed by her picture and by her goodness of heart, he says, that he de sires her to become his wife. Miss Richter refused to reveal tho name ef the man, bat her mother expressed the conviction that he was "an old fool"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
Herriek gaid. MI think ket.o

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 3.-"Governor Herrick," said Colonel W. P. Orr of Piqua while chatting with the execu- tive, "is Ohio going to demand your ac- Geptance of second place on the nation al ticket this yearY' Herrick's reply was quick and decisive: "I think not Ohio knows that l am not ambitious beyond serving nay state. sincerely trust that may not be embarrassed by nay friends"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
Uruguayan Rebels Advance.

BUENUS AYRES, Argentina, Feb. 8. Reports received here from revolu- tionary sources in Uruguay say that the insurgents command the whole coast from Salto, at the lower end of the rapids on the Uruguay river, 287 miles from Buenos Ayres, to Colonia, opposite Buenos Ayres. The forces of General Saratva, the insurgent leader, are said to be approaching Montevideo The political prisoners at Montevideo have been sent to Isla de Flores
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
Knoxville Has Biz Hire.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 3.-The six story Gay street building occupied by Murphy & Robinson, wholesale hats and millinery, has been destroyed by fire. The fire spread south and into the four story building of M. l.. Ross & Co, wholesale groceries. It also went north and into the six story building occu- pied by Cullen & Newman, wholesale notions. Two fremen were killed, their bodies being buried in the ruins. The less, $3O0, 0,oOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
n.aasiGht Explaaed, Les. sso,ooo

CANTON, O., Feb. 3.-The shops of fhe Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad in this city were gutted by fire last night, entailing loss of from $5O,oOO to STE, 1000. The fire was started by the explosion of 8 headlight in the shop, and the flames, famed by bliz- Eard raging at the time, could not be checked until the machine and car- penter departments were destroyed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
Bob sretahs sub.tttuted Fer Train.

Bob SIeighs Substituted Fer Train.
 NILES, Mich, Feb. 3.-Southwestern Michigan Is in the embrace of bliz- Eard, and farmers are snowbound.. A Big Four passenger train has been buried in a snowdrift twelve miles north of Niles, and the passengers were conveyed to a nearby town on bob sleighs. So much snow has not been known in this section in years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
Argentina Beef Barred,

VIENNA, Feb. 3.-The ministry of agriculture has issued an order prohib- iting the importation of beef from Ar gentina, and the forty ear loads of Ar gentina beef expected here must be re- turned to the shippers. The govern ment gives sanitary reasons as the cause for this action.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
s,axer of Ranehuan Hanged.

CALGARY. N. W. T., Feb. 3.-Ernest Gashel was hanged here for the mur- der of a ranchman. Cashel escaped from the mounted police barracks aft CT his conviction and remained in hid ing for forty five days. He made a public confession on the scaffold
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
Cannot Agree as to Wages.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 8.-Aft- CT another day of argument no agree ment has been reached by the scale committee of the joint conference be- tween the miners and the operators of the central competitive district. The operators have abandoned their specific demand for 15 per cent reduction in wages, but insist upon a substantial de-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
One Cent.

a word pays for an adv for one day in our "penny-a-word" column. It costs only 25 cents for three days, and
 handsome bound book is given to every advertiser to the amount of 25 cents or more.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
siege of Otiembangwe Abandoned.

BERLIN, Feb. s.--A cablegram has been received here from the com snander of the German gunboat Ha- bicht, last reported at Swakopnrund, German Southwest Africa, saying the Hereros tribesmen have abandoned fAa xiege a1 0tasmhlngWs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
Fell neaaiIn Grave.

SYRACUSE, N. r., Feb. 3.-whils Michael M. Murphy, sixty years old, of Jordan. sexton, was digging grave he fell dead into the excavation. Heart trouble WAS shs cause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
Blizzard Strikes corry. Pa.

CORRY, Pa, Feb. 3.-A terrific bliz- gard is raging in this section. The snow IS being whirled into the rail road cuts by a fierce wind. A foot of snow fell in a few hours. All snow blows are in use. Trains are all de layed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03
Morwan at Monxreml Fo~ moaA.

MONTREAL, Feb. S--J. P. Morgan, accompanied by pr. Markee and a par ty of friends, has arrived tn this e4ty from New York. He received nsws of the death of W. 0. Whitney by wire and at once retired to his room, leaving word that no callers would be received. Ie Is here for rest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-03

Thera is no use beating about the bush, but advertise in the Democr-t for what you want,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-11
HOW LONG WILL The WAR CONTINUE

(By w. B. Colver, Special Commissioner
and War Correspondent, now in Toxic,
TOXIC, Feb. lo.-eHow long viii the
war last?' is the all-absorbing topic Of
conversation in japan. l put the question
to one of the Japanese officials today and
his reply led him to quite an extended
discussion of the situation:
Our leaders, when they declared war,
he said, hoped to be able to win and Sc.
cure peace within Eve months. However,
two years have been suggested to me by
a very well-postea military authority as
the probable length of the war.
"Of course the war must continue until
a natural end is made of it. So far as a
Russian victory is concerned, Japan win
only concede that when her navy has been
utterly wiped out and the enemy has made
an actual conquest Of the Japanese island.
To do this would mean the practical ex.
termination of the Japanese people.
Con the other hand, Japan would only
be able to dictate terms of peace if she
could destroy or bottle up the Russian
feet, win three or four sharp fights in
Korea and sweep the Russians off the
Liatong peninsula, which is Russia's Man.
churian stronghold and the key to which
is Port Arthur.
"Our feet is aiready battering at Port
Arthur and will force the Russian fleet
to come out and have finish fight. /
believe that this win be one of the great.
est wars in history. Already Japan has
more than quarter of a million men un-
der arms and realty to go into the field.
Twice that number win be available, and
doubt if Russia can put many more than
half million troops into Manchuria and
Korea. OF course, she has millions of men
at her call, but she must feed them, and
that is where the rub will come
Upon this point, one of the English war
correspondents, who came over Russia s
Trans-Siberian railroad, feels sure Russia
will have great trouble. 'That railroad
is greatly over-estimated," said the cor
respondent. at is nearly 5000 miles long,
the rails are light and the road was thrown
together with such frantic haste that,
though the sleeping cars are fine, there is
continual and deafening clatter, as the
wheels pound over the uneven track. But
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-11

Of the Newspaper Enterprise Association
Japan.)
the main trouble is that there are many
stretches of single track where there is not
single siding for a hundred miles. With
heavily-loaded military trains numbering
over those 35-pound rails, which rest all
too insecurity upon hastily prepared and
illy-ballasted grades, there must be bad
wrecks. But, even if there are none, there
will be constant congestion Of equipment,
because there are so few sidings. Besides
this, there is the fatal gap in the road at
Lake Baikal, where supplies must be
disembarked, put into steamer and then
reloaded upon railroad trains. When you
remember that from St. Petersburg to
Port Arthur is twice as far as from Now
York to San Francisco, you win realize
what it win mean to haul food, clothes,
ammunition, etc, to an army of half
million men. do not believe Russia can
possibly feed and care for more than that
number. The difficulty viii be still greater
if Japan sends over half dozen expedi-
tions TO strike at different points. Japan
viii be working from a home base scarcely
100 hours away and with unlimited sea
transportation.
A million men or more, armed with mod
ern weapons and led. on each side, by
skilled officers, each backed by an empire
and urged on by fanatcal religious zeal,
will soon meet on the barren wastes OF
Manchuria and Korea, and the conflict
will be battle of giants, and one that
viii make history, change maps and add to
the sum of the worlds military knowledge
The event Of the war will have a most
profound effect upon world politics. To
Japan, defeat means national death, or
at least falling back into the class Of ma
tions which are easy prey to land-grabbers
and her national extinction would only
be a matter of few years,
With Russia defeat means crushing hui
initiation and, many diplomats say pos
sible crumbling of the great empire Russia
now is mere collection Of tribes and
races held together by the iron grasp of a
despotic government. Let those half saw
age races know that the hand of the ozar
lis no longer the heaviest in the world and
that the great Russian empire is not ON
nipotent in war, and revolt would not be
surprising.
This is not make-beleve war; 1t is not
an unequal struggle and it is not waged
in passion, 1t is to the death; it is be.
tween well-matched combatants, and it
is to settle question of the supremacy
of two opposing civilizations.
w. d. CoLvER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-11
,NNG6lyuI a 4 3 CsSl6IlEM
ERIK oF SWEDEN,

Sidney X. Ellis announces the starring
tour of Ben Hendricks, the quaint Swedish
dialect comedian and Northland singer.
The success of his tour is most gratifying
both artistically and financially, and Mr..
Hendricks is now established on a firm
basis as popular star of the first mag.
nitude. This season a new play from the
pen of Mr.. Ellis will be presented by Mr..
Hendricks, entitled Erik of Sweden" a
tale of the city of New York and the
Lake Superior region. A play and produc-
ton of unusual excellence is promised
when he appears here Sunday night at the
Tacoma theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-11
DELEGATES ELECTED TO The
REPUBLICAN CITY CONVENTION

Hawley, Edmund Morton, Robert Miller
Alvin Hyde, G. G. Strayer, j. j. Conrad
R. G. Scidmore
Tenth precinct-A. l.. Swanson, George
D. Littooy, George j. Erchinger, Ben
Spadafore, A. A. Myhre, James Dillon
George p. Riley, w. Murphy. Frank
Morse, George Ashby, John Rows. A,
Lnnd, Pete Hansen, Fred Grunstrom, II
r. Cox, Frank Gray w. j. Guyette, l.. c.
Stein, P. j. Raugh
Eleventh precinet-J. T. Bruner, J. B
Agner, w. IL. Hodge, ST., j. B. Henry, II
Crocker, l. G. Foster &c. A. Sommers, j,
G. Squire.
Twelfth precinct-A. e. Hiscock, A. j,
Latchepella, Jesse II. Read, C. o. John
osn, Burt l.. Finney, C. b. Gleason, j. c.
Newell.
FOURTH WARD.
First precinct-C Charles Hoist, Edward
Coggins, G. Hardness, o. l.. Payton.
Second precinct-F Woodworth, C. w.
johnson. William Turner, I. Sandegren,
Peter Nelson, II. Z. Chapman, Alfred Butt,
G. H. Russell, S. d Monaghan.
Third precinct. Kambell, II. G. Soh-
mer, Otto Weber, j. b. Menlock, D. Burns.
G. w. Foote, R. P. Smith, Ed Havel, w.
Scully.
Fourth precinct-J. II. Mcdonald, Al
fred Lister, NJ. II. Corey, George L. Har.
mon, Fred johnson, d. w. Nef, John
Slater. j. C. Hill, G. C. Schempp, j. S.
Cole, j. p. Hendrickson, A. U. Dennis.
Harry Austin, I. M. Walker.
Fifth precinct-William Chaplin, c. A.
Snow, Rem Taylor.
FIFTH WARD.
First precinct-E.- A. Kean, A. Stang,
0. w. Wahlgren, F. N. Bergen, II. Spring
er, Nels A. Olson, A. H. anderson, Moses
Olson.
Second precinct - Andrew Anderson,
Henry Smith, j. NJ. Carlson, Fred Munde,
j. H. Brown, Charles Peterson.
Third precinct-John IL. Anderson, T. F.
Cowgirl, Charles NJ Bedford, Swan Lila,
w. Fl. Raymond, NJ. c. Darland.
Fourth precinct-A. C. Tichner, A. N.
Sayer E. II. Butterfeld, j. e. Wills, p.
w. Bowler, r. f. Duff, A. r. Alexander,
A. Nj. Craig, w. +. Bailey, f. A. Todd,
w. f. Windley, j. F. Meads, j. H. Gore,
Ray Freeland, r. A. Bissell, w. G. Bass,
C. f. Hersey.
Fifth precinct-F. S. Steere, C. J. Gilbo,
f. Bolle, William I. Sholt.
SIXTH WARD.
First precinct-E. P. Young, Gid Frazer
Hawley. A Browning, c.. 0. Gilman, C. H
Newton C. Jensen, w. H. Kenworthy
L. L. Thorpe, Frank E. Kilgore, George
Turnbull, Harland Leonard, j. Bruce
Parker, Jesse S. Jones, John Chapman,
Charles E. Rowan.
SEVENTH WARD.
First precinct-H. L. Houck, B. Bertel
son, o. w. Loughlen, George Landers, P
H. Marley, John Carlson, Harvey L.
johnson, j. w. Brokaw, Joseph Johns.
Second precinct-D. X. Derrickson, L. T
Hart, j. N. Barrett.
Third precinct. B. Hawthorne, w. F
Herbert, H. B. Ritz.
Fourth precinetJames Law, II. P. Bur
dick, H. w. Finch, G. F. Luther, Miles
Edgerton, j. c. Hincl1ley, N. D. Pollom
F. w. Jaentsch, j. w. Miller.
EIGHTH WARD.
First precinct-F. B. Holt, I. F. McNIil
Ian, j. c. Buchanan, j. o. Howell.
Second precinet-C. Wright, j. W. DEF
endorf.
In the Second precinct Of the Sixth
ward there was tie vote. G. L. Benja
min, George Wilson and c. Cavanaugh are
each entitled to one-third of a vote, anC
w. w. Kennewell, j. C. Meyer, Thomas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-11
INTERURBAN TIME CARD.

Trains leave Tacoma (corner Eighth and
A streets)-6:l0 a. m, 7:l0 a. m, $40
a. M, 9;l5 a. M (limited, no stops), IO:la
a. m, ll:l0 a. M, 1910 b. M, l;lO p. m.
2;lO p. m, $40 p. M, Ais p. m. limited,
no stops), $40 p. M, $40 p. M, 7:ld
p. m, e:lO p. m, HOO p. m.
Leave Seattle First avenue south and
jackson street, a. M, $500 a. m,
OILS a. m. nimited, no stops), 1000 a. M,
ll:O0 a. M, 1900 M, l:00 p. M, 200
D. M, 300 .. M, Abs p. m. Cimited, no
stops), 500 D. M, 600 p, M, 700 p. m,
800 D. m, 300 D. M, HIS D. IN,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-11

out the Northwest, which, when complet-
ed, will comprise the cities of Tacoma,
Seattle, Spokane and Portland, Ore,
Lavigne helped to organize the Haw-
thorne club of Buffalo, the Lake City Ath-
letic club of Erie, Pa, the Business Mems
gymnasium Of Cleveland, and the Acme
Athletic club of Oakland, Cal His plan
to form western circuit of athletic clubs
is the largest project he has yet under
taken, and it is novel departure in the
field of athletic management.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-11

city on the 9th day Of April, 1904, for their
adoption or rejection, which said amend
ment is as follows:
AMENDMENT XIX.
To amend Section ZIG, Article 81 (as
amended by amendment No. Ky, so as to
read as follows:
Section PIG: All elective officers provid-
ed by the charter shall receive in full
compensation for all services Of whatsc-
ever kind rendered by them the salaries
following, which shall be payable in orders
on the Salary Fund at the end Of each
calendar month;
Mayor, $l70O per annum,
City Treasurer, Sl700 per annum.
City Controller, $i700 per annum,
Each Councilman, $500 per annum.
The City Council shall fix by ordinances
the salary Of all other officers and en-
ployeea provided by this charter or that
may be created by ordinance; provided,
that unless such ordinance shall receive
the vote Of two-thirds Of all members OF
the City Council said salary shall never
exceed the amounts following;
City Attorney, s240O.0O per annum,
Chief Of Fire Department, Sl200.00 per
annum,
AhleI OF IVllce, plLVu.VV per nnnum,
Commissioner Of Public Works, $4,000
per annum,
City Engineer, $4,000 per annum.
Any other officer or employee, sl200.00
| per annum.
Passed Feb. "a, 1904.
JESSE s. JONES,
President OF City Council.
Attest: +. b. WOODRUFF,
| City Clerk.
Approved Feb 20, 1904.
LOUIS d. CAMPBELL.
Mayor.
Pub. Mar to Apr 4, 1904, inclusive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-11

Among those who have of late years
been putting forth their efforts toward the
uplifting of the boxing game, none can be
mentioned who are better qualified in that
direction than Billy Lavigne. The astute
Billy learned his lines of the fstic art
both in and out of the ring, and since
1884 has been constantly connected in
some manner with it as "boxer," manager,
promoter and instructor. Lavgne at the
present time has in view the formation of
circuit of amateur boxing clubs through
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-11
WILL SPEND FOUR
DAYS ON THE WATER

The executive board of the State Phar.
maceutical association met at Tacoma last
night and decided to hold the annual meet
ing of druggists Of the state about the
middle Of July The four days session will
be held on board the steamer Queen,
which will cruise on the Sound.
The druggists will congregate at Seattle
where they will embark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-11

decorated with pink carnations and green
foliage Mrs. Alexander Thompson and
Mrs. John Bib assisted at the tables.
The young ladies who helped in the serv-
ing were the Misses Odds, Clara Odds, Win.
gate, Sadie Wingate, Louise Stone and
Helen Odds A large nunlb,f of ladies'
were present Throughout the afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-11
Fly ON TIE FLYER.

Leaves seattle-7:sO and ll:I5 a. m.s
2:45 and 6;l5 p. m.
Leaves Tacoma-9:25 a. m. and 100,
4:30 and 800 D. IN.
Friday Flyer or Athlon. Leaves
Tacoma-o;25 a. m; 300 and 800 p. m.
Leaves Seattle-7;30 a. M; 1900 m.s
GELS D. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-11

Hamilton and Thomas f. Smith to one
fourth of vote each. This matter win
be settled by the convention tomorrow
morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-03-11

Invitations are out for dance to be
given by the Euterpe club next Tuesday
night in Columbia hall