davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20

would give to each school moving
picture machine, which would be in
structive for the children could see
different parts of the world and the
teacher could explain the pictures. We
could see all kinds Of animals, public
buildings and many other interesting
things, and we could have few funny
pictures, too; don't you think SO? l
have a great deal OF work with my let
ters, for 1. change a little here and a
little there, time and again, and some
times rewrite the letter entirely, but
when 1 get so can write easier 1 will
have time to call on you.
MAUDE EDWARDS,
1927 West Tenth street, Hobart school,
grade 5; age IL.
1 want to thank you here. Maude, for
your generous gift to The Herald dim
ner fund. Your dollar will buy tops
for many children.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20

would visit all the poor families and
leave them each a present. Then
would visit the children's hospital and
give all the little children nice pres
ent. Then 1 would visit thu rest OF
the children and leave them some pres
ents. 1 would also leave lots of toys
for The Herald's Christmas dinner.
would get a nice present for my
mamma, papa and my brother and sis
ters, and my relations, and my teacher.
1 would give our church a Christmas
tree covered with toys. and our town
a public library. Well, I must close
my letter, hoping to see you soon.
IRENE SLATER.
Redondo Beach. Grade 5. Age Il.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20

that please the little ones, and would
not take all my finest things to the
little children of the rich, but keep a
great many for the poor little children,
who never get any presents.
The night before Christmas I would
have everything packed in a great bag
ready 20 start out on my long journey
to gladden. the hearts of all the little
people.
1t would not matter how big my pack
was or how long the trip, because you
all know that Santa Claus has magic
strength. By midnight my RENDERS
would be all ready harnessed and the
great pack loaded in the sleigh. In
fact as the last stroke of II died away
on the night air off we would dash.
Down the chimney, and in a second
would have all the rows of the stock
ings filed to the brim with joyous
Christmas things. / would travel
through the countries where the snow
lies sparkling ON the ground, to the
lands where the Christmas time is
warm and pleasant.
But not one would be forgotten, not
even the old folks, for to them / would
leave a pleasant Christmas greeting
and nice warm things to wear.
When Christmas morn dawned and
my errand was finished 1 would wish
everyone a merry Christmas and dis
appear like a good fairy, and a whole
year before you hear of me again.
MARION GHENT.
Griffin Avenue school, B5 grade. Age
13 years. 63S Antonio street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20
A Plea to Santa

Dear Aunt Laurie:
If were Santa Claus / would give
the gifts of Christmas to the poor chil-
dren. I would go about giving gifts
to the poor little children who have
few joys. Santa Claus makes us all
happy with his pack, but 1 hope that
this year he will pass in some of the
windows of houses where the CHM
neys are too small for him to go down.
Please, dear Santa, save your best gifts
for the children who have no Christ
mas. I would make my gifts mostly
things they need. OF course the chii-
dren need some toys to cheer them.
But sometimes the toys. of children
whose parents are in better circum-
stances cost enough to get some poor
child some article of dress that is
needed badly. So, dear Santa Claus,
put most of that money into good,
warm clothes that will last all the
year. SCOTT1E PARTlN.
Ell Monte grammar school, age IL,
Grade 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20
An Amateur Santa

Dear Aunt Laurie:
1 never have stopped before to think
what I would do if 1 were Santa Claus.
1 am very glad of the suggestion.
1t would be such fun to have 50
many elves to help me make toys and
to receive the letters of the children
and see what they would like.
When my pack was filled with every
hearts desire, to jump into the big,
coy sleigh and go whirling over the
glistening road would be delightful.
I think it would be cold getting out
of the warm sleigh to slide down
chimney, but l expect it would be
warm from the evening fire.
How 1 would like to put the sugar
plums in the stocking and the presents
on the tree.
But the most fun would be to be
considered by the children as Dear
Old Santa Claus"
DOROTHY TAYLOR.
Orange Avenue school, Grade Z, Mon
rovia.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20

distributed by the different charitable
institutions.
1 should next carry my Christmas
cheer to the children's hospital to
gladden. the hearts of those who are
unable to run around and play 1
should not stop until every child had
been remembered. OF course, the good
children would get the very incest
presents, but as nearly all of them are
good as good can be, 1 should need to
have a pretty big supply of lovely
presents.
Then there would be barely time left
to visit all the schools and Fairgrounds.
In each school l should have something
most needed or wanted, whether pic
ture, map, flag, basketball or piano.
And in each playground would be
found on Christmas morning a hand
some new swing, merry-go-round, fish
pond or playhouse.
When 1 was sure that nothing had
been forgotten or neglected, 1 should
hop into my seligh, ring my Christ
mas bells and be off for the north pole
before daylight arrived.
HELEN M. HOWELL,
III North Avenue Sc. Los Angeles
high school. grade BIO. Age Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20
Schools and Fairgrounds
Dear Aunt Laurie:

Dear Aunt Laurie:
If were Santa Claus think should
be the happiest person in the world.
There is nothing that I should enjoy
more than being able to make all the
children happy, with delightful Christ
mas gifts. What could be more fun
than clambering down chimneys on
Christmas night, with a pack full of
dolls, toys, candy and games, amid the
merry jingle of Christmas bells?
l should go first of all to the poor
children and make them happy and
comfortable, with warm clothes, good
things to eat and plenty of toys. If
my stay in Los Angeles should be linn
tied and there would be no time to
visit each home, should have the gifts
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20

1 could make everybody happy if my
presents would last until 1 got around.
L think 1t very nice to go around on
Xmas and go where the poor people
live and give them nice Christmas
presents. I know it makes them very
happy, because they don't get nice
presents like we do. 1 think everybody
could play Santa Claus on Christmas
by going around to poor people and
give them some nice present.
RALPH MAGEE,
Inglewood, Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20
A Cuckoo Clock
Mt Laurie:

Dear Aunt Laurie:
If were Santa Claus I would get
good many toys and Christmas trees
for the poor children, just the ones
who were not looking for any, and
weeping because they think they are
too poor to be noticed by Santa Claus.
1 would be sure that they would get
their fill of nuts, candy, fruit, plenty
of toys and a Christmas tree full of
beautiful things that the children
would enjoy.
1 would go to every house in my
auto. I'd be sure to have some stock
ings in the auto to hang up where
there were none, and fill them with
toys.
Then there is my sisters and ny
brother 1 would think of next. My
youngest sister wants a Teddy bear
The oldest pony. My brother an ex-
press wagon.
There is my father and mother.
know 1 would get my father horse
and buggy. My mother cuckoo
clock. That is what 1 would do If
were Santa Claus
ALBERTA PEARSGOOD.
Santa Monica. Box S1S. Grade AS.
Age IL.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20
Sorry for Naughty Children

Dear Aunt Laurie:
If 1 were Santa Claus 1 would give
to the poor people first and give them
siust as much as the very richest PEG
pie. I would give dolls. drums, horns
doll buggies, books, whistles, Christ.
mas trees, doll trunks and boxes OK
candy to the babies. I would give rat
ties, rag dolls and all sorts of things,
but still I would give them things that
they needed. 1 would give them
clothes to keep them warm in winter.
I would give to the bad children about
as much as the good children, because
them almost as much as the richest
people. Another reason why l feel
sorry is because they don't have any
Sunday school to learn how to be good.
/ guess this is all for this time, go
will clase. ] like The Herald Junior.
MARGUERITE NICHOLSON,
2991 Manitou avenue. Griffin Avenue
school.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20
Rainy Day Game


Dear Aunt Laurie:
am sitting in our cozy little sitting
room silently watching the rain pelt
against the window panes.
Suddenly hear my mothers cheerful
voice call out Come, little girl let's
play you are Santa Claus and see how
much good you could do"
"Oh, thank you, mother, how pleasant
that sounds"
Well, if [ were dear Santa 1 would
get loads of all the beautiful things
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20
Children Have No Christmas

Dear Aunt Laurie:
This is my first letter 1 wrote to you.
I read the Junior Herald 1 read the
letters and thought they were very
nice You told us to write about what
We would do if we were Santa Claus.
Well. if L were Santa Claus l would
give lots of things to the poor children,
for there are some that have nothing
for Christmas. Then l would give my
parents some things, too. Well. this Is
all I can think about what l would
do if l were Santa Claus.
1 hope you will like my letter and
will put it in the paper.
MARGUERITE ORTEGA.
1874 East Sixteenth street. Grade At.
San Pedro school, Age 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20
Christmas Plans

Dear Aunt Laurie:
This is what little Jamie said to his
mother one Christmas eve:
''If were Santa Claus do you know
what I'd do? would peep right
through the chimney to see if the chill
dren were asleep. If they were not
asleep, do you know what I'd do? I'd
laugh so sweetly that they would fall
asleep. Then 1 would crawl down the
chimney. So softly I'd go that they
could not hear a bit of noise. But,
mamma, do you know what l would
do if the children were bad? Why. I'd
leave a whip in their little shoes. See,
mamma, that's what I'd do. But to
the good little children, why, I'd put
up a Christmas tree so beautiful to see,
and fill their stockings with dolls. jack
in-the-b box, and everything / had In
nv sack" LEO LEVENSON
1921 East Main street. Griffin Avenue
school, Age 10 years.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20

dren in the world would bring toys,
candies and nuts. You see 1 have no
brothers or sisters, so l will tell you
what 1 would bring to my mamma and
papa
L would bring some books to mamma.
Then I would bring a pair of slippers
to papa. HELEN BURGE,
Ocean Park. Grade AZ. Age 8.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20
Library for City

Dear Aunt Laurie:
This is the first time have written
to you. I read The Herald Junior every
Sunday and / think it is very nice.
These are some of the things L would
do if l were Santa Claus. First l
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20
Life Saving Appliances

Dear Aunt Laurie:
II I were Santa Claus I would give
the children of the Hobart and Berendo
street schools a play ground; | would
give the poor animals more drinking
fountains; [ would give the fathers
work and good wages, and would give
to the widows and orphans, not forget
ting the newsboys, my papa, mamma,
brother and sisters, my teacher, and
all of my playmates, something's know
each one would like. There are two
things, though. that I would give that
are badly needed, one is fire engine
house. The nearest engine house is
ten squares away, and new one would
be a protection for everybody in our
neighborhood. I would give to all the
school houses slides for each room such
as l have seen at the beach l would
fasten them to a window so that in
case of fire all the children would have
to do would be to sit on the slide and
shoot to the ground in safety. Then we
children could have time for drilling
to use the shoot or slide, and that
would be great fun, wouldn't It? |
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-20
Sharing Pleasures

Dear Aunt Laurie;
How I would like to be Santa Claus!
Well. that would be very nice, because
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-10

Young girls very frequently do fall
In love with a fine physique, and l re-
call that the driver is very athletic.
If you had not interfered with Gene
and She
Miss Jeanette grasped her arm. Its
not too late she declared Tell your
son that l will make any apology he
demands. Perhaps if they see more
of each other Matte will forget this
mad infatuation.''
Il am quite sure that she WILL" de-
clared Mrs. Carman comfortingly. II
will speak to iene and ask him for
your sake to try and regain Mattie's
love"
Miss Jeanette gave her rescuer a
grateful glance. and the little woman
| withdrew to sit patiently on the front
step to warn Matte when she should
return. There Gene found her when
he came out to go to work, and he
listened in great amusement while his
| mother explained the situation.
of the two evils you are the less"
she reminded smilingly. IF Matte
will only play her part we'll and con-
sent to gradually forget her milkman
| you have WON
| Il don't like being the lesser of Miss
.Ieannette'S two evils declared Gene
happily as he bent to kiss his moth
er's wrinkled cheek. ''but to save Mat
tie from her milkman / am willing to
be even that. DEAR
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-10
1t Is a Wonder,

Cnamberlair's Linimelt is one Of
the most remarkable preparations yet
produced for the relief of rheumatic
pains, and for lame baciZ, sprains and
bruises. The quick relief from rain
which it affords in case Of rheumatism
is ai,'e worth many tines its Cos;
Price, 25 cents: large size 50 cents.
For sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-10

Notice Of Final Settlement.

Estate of Anna Marta Thiele. de.
ceased
Public notice is hereby given that
the Undersigned, Oswald Thiele, admin
Thiele, deceased, has this day filed his
final report and settlement as such in
the county court of Rock Island coun-
ty, and hearing on said report has been
a. m, at which time persons interest
ed may appear and make objections
said report will be approved at that
time, and the undersigned will ask for
an order of distribution, and will also
ask to be discharged.
Rock Island, Ill, Nov. 10, 1908.
OSWALD THIELE, Administrator.
Marion Z, Sweeney, attorney
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-10
Masters Sale.
State of Illinois, Rock Island coun-

State Of Illinois, Rock Island Coun-
In the Circuit Court. In Chancery.
Partition. General No 1891.
George Wagner, complainant, VS.. Rob-
ert A. Wagner, Ernst Wagner, Bernard
Wagner, Amelia Stenger nee Amelia
Mattes), and Robert A Wagner and
Bernard y. Connolly executors of the
last will of George Wagner, deceased
Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of a decree of said court entered in
day of November, a. d. 1908, L shall,
on Saturday, the End day of January
A. d. 1909, at the hour of 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, at the east door of the
court house in the city f Rock Island,
in said county of Rock Island to salts
the highest and best bidder. for cash
in hand within five days from the date
of sale, the certain parcel of land stu
ate in the county of Rock Island and
, state of Illinois, known and described
as follows to-wit:
and thirty-four (3D, in section number
ed thirty-siX $3.50, in township number
ed eighteen GS), north range two CD,
west of the fourth principal meridian,
situated in the city of Rock Island.
Provided, the bids upon each piece
| or parcel shall be equal to at least two
| thirds of the valuation put upon the
same, as shown by the report of the
commissioners heretofore appointed by
the court to make partition thereof.
| Dated at Rock Island this 1st day of
| December, A. d. 1908.
| JOSEPH L. HAAS,
Master I'm Chancery. Rock Island Coun-
j. + & S. r. Kenworthy, complain
Iant'S solicitors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-10
Executors Notice,

ceased.
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed executor of the last will and
testament of Margaretta Rohwedder,
late of the county of Rock Island. state
of Illinois, deceased hereby. gives no
tice that he will appear before the
county court of Rock Island county at
the county court room, in the city of
Rock Island, at the January term, on
the first Monday in January next, at
which time all persons having claims
against said estate are notified and re-
quested to attend, for the purpose Of
having the same adjusted. All per-
sons Indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
the undersigned.
Dated this 23rd day of November, A.
I'D. 1908.
GEORGE JURGEN ROHWEDDER,
Executor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-10
PAINTERS.

]. L. SMITH-Painter; new shop, cor
ner Sixteenth street and Fourth ave-
nue.. RepaintS automobiles, carriages,
buggies and wagons. All work guar
anteed. Telephone west 877-X.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-10
LODGE DIRECTORY,
Masonic.


Masonic.
TRIO LODGE. NO. So, A. F. & A. M
a Meets in stated communication
NY on the first Thursday of each
Nv month. Special for work Thurs
day Dec. 10. at Z p. m. Master Ma
sons are cordially welcome. j. w. Hou-
der. w. M; William b. Petit, secre-
tary.
ROCK ISLAND COUNCIL, NO. 20. r: &
S. M-Meets in stated communication
on the third Wednesday of each
month. M. M. Briggs, T. I. NJ; L. c.
Daugherty, secretary.
ROCK ISLAND COMMANDERY NO. Is,
K. T-Meets in stated conclave on
the second Monday of each month.
H. A. ]. Mcdonald, E. c.; R. c. Will
lerton, recorder.
MASONIC BOARD OF CoNTROL-H
D. Mack, president; F. T. Myers, sec
rotary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-10
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Between BengStons drug store
and Clemann & SalZmann's, an opal
Stickpin. Finder return same to Ar
gus office for liberal reward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

II. ]. TOHER & CO.-Brokers, Daven-
port. Stocks, grains. provisions, cot
ton. Private wire to New York and
Chicago. Offices, 109 Main street. Tel
ephone Ao1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-10
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR RENT-Store room at 1911 Sec
ond avenue. Connolly & Connolly.
FOR RENT-A store and living rooms
at 1912 Fifth avenue. Inquire at
261212 Fifth avenue.
FOR RENT-Store room 20X60 at 1909
Second avenue. Inquire of Beecher
Bros, 1881 Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-10

FOR SALE-Two nice select lots of pull
let's and two fine roosters If taken at
once, at less than cost. Apply to j..
w. Roche, 1921 Fifth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-10

FOR SALE-A fine corner lot on Eigh-
teenth avenue, faces Long View line;
9. great snap, if sold at once. Harry
II. Hubbard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-10

FOR SALE = An ebony case upright
piano, in excellent condition, at very
low price and reasonable terms. Call
at 933 Seventeenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-10

FOR SALE-A modern six-room cot
tage; fine dry cellar, paved street;
net z per cent on the investment;
quick sale. Address "B. S. j. care
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-10
DAILY SHORT STORY.

Continued from Page Four.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-10
FOR sALE-c1rY PROPERTY.

N~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~><~~~
FOR SALE-A fine dwelling, good barn.
large lot; price, $500; bargain.
Reidy Bros.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-10

FOR SALE-Ten-room house; good To-
cation; gas, city water, sewer, barn,
big lot; bargain $4,000. Harry H.
Hubbard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-10
INSURANCE.

INSURANCE.
-~~~-1~~-~~~~"~~~-~-~~~~~
INSURANCE on dwellings and house
hold furniture a speciality. Cham
berlin & Anderson.
PLEASANT F. COX-Real estate and
insurance. Loans a speciality. Best
fire companies represented. Your pat
ronage solicited. Phones west %, and
new 5172. Office at court house.
BENEFITS Insurance Agency.-Fire
life, accident, health and plate glass
real estate and loans; second floor,
Safety building. Office phone west
$50. Residence phone 136-k. open
Wednesday and Saturday nights.
WE WILL BOND YOU-Executors ad-
ministrators', guardians, trustees or
any kind of judicial bonds; lodges and
society officers; city state or U. 5.
government officials; contractors, po-
sitions of trust lin fact, any kind OF
bond you want Except bail bonds).
Terms reasonable. Hayes q Cleave-
land, resident managers Fidelity &
Deposit Company of Maryland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-10

FOR SALE-A modern nine-room res
idence on Twenty-third street Apply
Reidy Bros, room 4, NJ & l.. building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-10

FOR SALE-Or trade, one of the best
paying business in the three cities.
For particulars see Eckhart & Buff
fun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-10
FOR SALE-LANDS,
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-A large size buffalo robe;
also a buffalo fur coat. Inquire at
SIS Twentieth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-10
OsTEOPATHY.

e. L. DENNISTON, D. O.-Graduate of
the American School of Osteopathy,
kirksyille, Mo. Office hours, to IL
q. IN. and l to and to p. m. Of
flee in Safety building, rooms 20S and
209 Consultation and examination
free. Office phones. new 1858. old 992
Residence phone 72S-Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-10

IF YOU WANT to buy, sell, trade or
rent anything, engage help or secure
a situation, the Mail and Journal is
the one paper in Moline that can do
1t for you. Mail and Journal wants
are popular, and Mail and Journal
wants bring results. One-half cent
per word is the price to all alike.
cash in advance; two-cent stamps will
do. Evening and Saturday Mail and
Journal. Moline. Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-10

FOR SALE-Acre and town lots just
street car line, cheap on monthly paw
ments. Inquire of John II. Campbell,
1929 Seventeenth street. Phone 1922
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-12-10
WANTED-MALE OR FEMALE.

Elite theater every Friday night; val
liable prizes given. Apply at box of.
flee any time during week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-30
Worth from $40 to $500 or More


dollars profits and
a
i
o o Off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-30
DARE COSTS
BOYS LIFE

Leslie Leigh. n years old. was
drowned IN the Lake Washington
canal. near the Ballard mili yes.
tafday afternoon because he at
tempted 10 swim ecrogH the stream
aud return on dare VI one Of
his young culnpaninna.
The boy swan abont half way
eeroaa the canal whom be began
IL eaii for hoin Two SMALLER bows
aNam % IA. struggling youth and
sns Of them waH grabbed and car
fied several teai under the water
before he could shake eff l.eiah'
gtnan The iva boys then SVEN
" shore aud ran Tor help When
the faurand. NO trarc ~ Leigh 4
haHy VAS frina Tho dfowaed hoy
lived with hla parents az Firth ~
and aad az ~ W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-30

Stanley. Virginia henson. Margaret
Leather. Theims Erhrsudur. carter
nanda. Robert Turner. Eart STANLEY
Louise Hyde and GLADYS NordhY
Reception.
MrH " % uuitrffirld an1 MHa
lHshei A Heinrich viii give teeesH
ton Thursday evening in honor af
NtH Emma Smith he Voc. president
II the Washington Woman Suffrage
Asaoe latien. at tho home 81 MIA.
nntirffield az Rainier Reach
Foreign Missionary Society,
ThH WguaHs fofriEn Missionary
society at the University M T.
church viii mcri IA thh home Il
atfa Laird, 1915 naQanna hOiha ward
tomorrow Afternoon Mfa West, e
FORMER missionary, viii give 4 re-
yleW IT the work IN Malaysia
Pupils Rsnitsf
4 HucceHsfnl pnpil' reeiui Wnn
slsen yesterday afternoon hy Miss
Anna unii
Personal.
NJ and sfra Frederick Hanson
and family have returned ffum "a
tauf IT Europe aud have fahsn
apartments az the hnYrheHtef,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-30

az AvTLe.TAcoMA RoUTS.
rars zss-Rouns Trip, SOC.
roUa ROUND TRIPS DAILY.
kgasgs seATTlE - 6:s5 and
anl Is = ~. seS s~s 5:sS .. m.
LESv6e TACOMA - s:3S a. m.
sns fs:is. s:ss ars 7:9e p. m.
y. aRRkes, h., Assws- assne-
Tel eaeiw t1a ruesms-rsL TIA