davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28

Denver, May 2s.-Nashville. Tenn, gets next years Presbyterian Assem- bly Chicago and Atlantic City had asked for the honor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28

TO RENT7 rooms, all Improvements steam heat furnished, 590 Park ave- nue. Tel. l.2801-4. Il 2S tfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28

FOR SALE.-$4oo new upright piano, with scarf and stool. Wdll sacrifice $125 on easy monthly payments. T. Fotch Piano Co.,, 844 Noble Ave.
 R 24 d O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28

YOUNG MAN of experience in the handling and care of automobiles de- sires position as driver for pGivate owner. Loco preferred. Address L.. G. Garand, 1141 State St.
 R A d s1p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28

NEW YORK BOLOGNA and frank furters, home made meat loaf, fresh daily Peter Hron, 1216 Stratford Ave. U g 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28

TO RENT.- rooms Gas. set tubs, etc Crescent Ave, opposite No
 Engine House. ss.50. Inquire No. 7s
 William St. R17 If. o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28

CASCA-LAxINE TABLETS cure bil- iousness and constipation. Follow the direction. O1zso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28

HURST GLASS GRILL ROOM for Ia. dies and gentlemen will be opened this Saturday at B Cannon street, att Baldwin's Cafe, upstairs. Good ser- vice, first class chef and all the del-, icacies of the season will be served. day a. m. R 25 u>po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28

WE DO THE RIGHT kind of picture
 framing at lowest prices. Standard Art Store, 1219 Main St.. StratfeId building. 30 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28

LOCOMOBILE COMPANY offers priv ilege of dumping ashes, dirt or any clean filling. Apply timekeeper's Of flee for permit. The Locomobile Co. of America. R A d*o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28

FOR SALE-Gabler upright piano, in fine shape. Good tone, full octave, bargain at $145. Easy payments if
 desired. The M. Steinert & Sons Co.,.
 915 Main street. R26fso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28

TO RENT.-5 rooms. $500, 1901 Gen. tral Ave. Inquire 50 Revere St
 R 25 d p Q,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28

TO RENT.-Four rooms, POT Iindley
 St. Enquire John J. Ryburn, 106 Whitney Ave. R 26 sso :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28

SAUSAGE that's home made, also Hv- CT pudding and blood pudding can
 be purchased to-morrow at Mark Ma Porterss SIS Warren St. These
 goods are made by Bi1tz at Ss State e Fl n t& <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28

TO RENT.-Ffve rooms at 217 LindIey St. Enquire John J. Ryburn, 1o5
 Whitney Ave. R 26 so
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28

PRATT'S CAFE. 137 Fairfield Ave, is sure to have what you want in ales, wines and liquors. Do not forget the fine free hot roast beef tomorrow.
 G2*135o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28

FOR SALE.-A special sale of square pianos from $10 mp. $5 down and $1
 a week. The M. Steinert & Sonsa Go,
 915 Main street. R z5srso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28
POWERFUL PANHARD, ENTERED TODAY IN
 SPORT HILL CLIMB
(UNCLASSIFuED.y

5000 BUYS building aota clear file. at Bray Park, near Beardss corner Milford, if bought quick. Call 11S NWordin Ave. @ R. 8 b . b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28

TO RENT-Ffve roms 46 Roosevelt St Enquire John J. Ryburn, 106 Whit ney Ave. R % SEQ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28

MACHINISTS-,wem make steel staxnpu for stamping tools, etc, also carry full line of stamp supplies. Call any Saturday night. The jSchwerd- tie Stamp Co.,, fl Cannon St
 R g q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28

HOT ROAST BEEF for lunch at Mor- toms Cafe, 15S Fairfield avenue, to- morrow Everybody welcome
 AsS If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28

JAMES J. SIBERIAN, popular halter
 974 E. Main St.. has the goods. Cali and verify. H 30 If O 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28

TO REreT.4FIat 6 rooms, modern i'm provements, 780 William St.
 R 1s uso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28

TO RENT.- furnished roou,s with bath, for small family, $15. 119 wor-s din Ave. R 28 b sn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28

SALE ON NIGHT GOWNS, Finished
 and unfinished. Prices ranxe frou3 Y 25 cents upward at Gram Bros. llr@
 Pembroke St. ann
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28

HOT ROAST BEEF for Saturd ay night at O'Connor's, East Main and
 Walter Sts. All welcome. Lager and ales the finest. *tf O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28

I MADE $5o,o0o in five years in thsI mail order business began with s, Send for free booklet. Tells hbw. Heacock 765 Lockport, N. Y.
 R 2s 2 4 s 6 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28

TT IS DANGTRoUS ta use all kinds Of corn cures. Bet> Mansfield. Room POI Meigs building
 a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28

BRATWURST, pigs hooks, country
 pork a speciality. M. M. NageI, 652 East Main St. G 2 tfs 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28

TO RE1rNT.-Fsour rooms, an Improve me4ts, $12 in new three faxni1y house. Enquire M. sLebas, 305 Con- necticut Ave R -z7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28

WANTED.-Ezper marhinist on milling and drill fixtures, also f11rS ret machine tools. Address with full particulars, Manufactures, Even- ing Farmer. R M b 0
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-20
New York's Shame

The health authorities estimate that there
are in New York city 10000 cases Of tuberculosis,
There free beds for about 5000 patients In
tho hospitals and sanitoria in and about the
metropolis Fifty per cent Of the people afflicted
cannot pay for beds or treatment, SO that there
ease in New York city who practically under
restraint and doing without scientific treat
ment. Every time person with pulmonary
Tuberculosis expectorates something like 100000
germs are thrown out to spread the disease
These facts and figures, furnished by the
official health board of this eastern plague spot,
make horrible showing, don't theyf Let us
add the fact that large percentage OF the
fasteners who have tuberculosis and means come
out to the Pacific coast The fastener usually
comes out here too late. He comes to die. He
comes when his trouble is in stage most dan
gerous to those who are in good health.
Eighteen months ago. the whole nation was
aroused by the fact that there were rs cases of
bubonc plague on the Pacific coast. The govern
ment sent a force of its most skilled disease
fighters. The cities of the coast spent hundreds
of thousands of dollars rat-killing and other
special sanitary work. There talk of quar-
antine against San Francisco, Oakland and other
points. Pest houses were put up and everything
possible done by the people of the coast,
regardless of coat to prevent the plague from
spreading.
The metropolis of the east does compare
1t has 10000 cases and more to come. The
people of the coast did everything and stopped
their infection at less than a hundred cases.
We make this comparison for the purpose OF
asking sa7 4,s
Why should the Pacific coast region be made
the dumping ground of calamities which the east
is too heartless and too stingy to control?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-20
An Editorial for Boys and Girls

This IL an editorial specially for the boys
Suppose that long about now you boys
get to looking out the window at the sunshine
ana thinking what fun it'd be to get out your
flohing pole and slip down to the river, to throw
OF your clothes and dive into the cool water.
Seems pretty hard to study, doesn't It'll
You girls, too--looks pretty nice outdoors.
DOESN'T lit Probably there's lots of things
you'd rather be doing than studying away az
geography and grammar and things
res been q long time since September.
Almost seems like you can't remember wnen
ron weren't hurrying through breakfast to get
TO school.
Altogether you're getting kind Of restless.
Al Of you. Own up: now. aren't your -.
And while you're getting anxious to get
outdoors 1t seems as If the teacher was getting
crosser and horrider. maybe Aren't you think
ing things like thatf And aren't you some
born about this thing that?
Well. that's what we wanted to talk to
yOu about-about the teacher We don't want
to preach to you And you wouldn't want to
1isten But in all your games, all of you-boys
ana girls-like to play fair. You haven't any
Ne Tor kid who doesn't. It, Well. let's see II
Maybe teacher is looking out the window
~ the sunshine, too. And wishing she could
1T out I'm it. and take all OF you out. But
oho can't, you know. She's working for boss,
too--or rather several of them. There's the
superintendent, and your parents, and the city.
Maybe when she goes home she'll cry, too,
ot thinking that all of you children whom she's
learned to know SO well and like SO well in the
last year, have grown away from her.
But she'll be all-over glad to see her last
task laid on you.
Teachers pretty tired, too, children. Take
this from us, and believe II. III she's
sometimes, or you think she is. just remember
this.
ITS hard work. teaching. Bless your
hearts you're all good children, but it's lot
Of responsibility to put on one big girl.
There lot of you, and only one of her.
She has to work to give You an education which
win make you better men and women. will help
you get better jobs-make you enjoy the good
things of life and strengthen you to bear its
knocks. You have to learn these things, geog
raphy and arithmetic, and she's responsible to
the superintendent and to your father and mother
and to the city, for teaching you.
Examination time is just hard job for
teacher it is for you. And probably lot
harder. II you could see the papers she has to
look over, and the reports to make out, and see
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-20
Telless Aerogram from
THE MOMBASA LIAR.
(Copyrot 1909

MOMBASA, May 20.-(Very
Spl. "A six-toed runner from
Nairobi brings news of a terrible
between Col. Roosevelt
and a full-grown ghoof, or antel-
ope-headed alligator, on the banks
of a gumbo swamp near Jalla-Yip.
The faunal naturalist escaped I'M
injured, but not so the ghoof-
decidedly not SO. The ghoof will
be embalmed.
Attended only by 80 kazizis and
other natives, Col. Roosevelt
strolled to the shore of the swamp
to see If he could discover the
spoor of any Rocky mountain
goats. Suddenly stepping out of
the dense underground onto the
more open bank of the swamp, he
came face to face with the ghoof,
which was appraised on its tail and
in the act of eating bananas from
bunch which depended from the
branches of slippery elm tree.
The surprise was mutual, but none
the less embarrassing. Col.
Roosevelt put on his glasses to ex-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-20
DaiWSborfSforY

dog-good Fidoi" soothed Raw
ley, and came ahead. Marcus Tul-
Illus secured vise-like grip on his
trouser leg and there was a part
ing of cloth as the gate banged to
once more. The girl Uttered out
rageously. Rawley deserted the
gate, and leaping over the stone
wall endeavored to explain to the
almost hysterical girl.
Il say, miss-I desire to ex-
eve don't want any embroid-
cred notices, either" she giggled.
"Er-er, y'see / rather like your
appearance, y'know"-
The girl sobered. "Oh!" she
said, wide-eyed. "Now you're get
ting fresh!"
Mr.. Rawley creased his rudy
brow and scratched his rather bald
head. 81 don't understand
|y'know," he said. Really / don't
understand. The American girls
are SO very-er-queer. But
like you"
/ -freshie-fresh as new
mown hay!" gibbed the girl. She
was still haunting him when a big
green touring car chugged up and
la goggled, duster-clad man
climbed down and Addressed Mr.
Rawley:
Everything is all right now
your grace. IL you will get in
lwide-eyed now In earnest.
"Er--yes, drawled Mr.. Rawley
l"of Leacombe-er-that Is, duke
Iof Lacombe, y'know."
L "Oh, dear--oh, deari" cried the
Igirl, turning and burying her face
against the face of the still growl
ling Marcus Tullius.
Really most charming girl
but queer. deuced queer, y'know
Wilkins" observed his grace O
ILeacombe as the green cal
lchugged onward.
And I have always dreamed O
dukes and lords!" moaned tn,
girl to the growing Marcus Tul
Illus.
But the dog only chewcd griml,
ON . piece OF torn bsoadcloth-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-20

bottles in the window. In the
center of the window was an un-
used goldfish basin.
One morning, after Mrs. Chin
chilla had washed her little fam
lily, she went out on hunt for
mice. While she was gone q boy
slipped into the drug store and
stole the prettiest kitty.
Soon Mrs. Chinchilla came back.
The first thing she did was
count her babies. When she found
one was gone she looked every
where for it, inside and outside.
She was very much distressed.
She crossed the street and SEEM
ed to be thinking which way to
go when she heard a very pitiful
new. She listened with all her
might and discovered 1t came from
the house where the bad boy lived.
She waited and when the
wind blew the door open Just
la little she squeezed in and
|crawled along the hall till she
Jeanne to the room where her kit
ten was. The boy had tied pa
|pers on kitty's feet to see her step
high.
Mrs. Chinchilla rushed in and
scratched the boys hands with
her long sharp claws. Then she
took her baby very tenderly in her
mouth and ran home with 1t.
The boys mother heard him
lcrying and when she saw his
hands she said, II guess you won'i
steal any more of Mrs. Chinchilla's
lchildren, will your"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-20

her worry over you--you-to decide whether 1t
is better for you be passed to the next grade
or not-you wouldn't think It was easy.
And when she doesn't pass you, 1t makes her
feel very badly. Because that presumes that she
didn't teach you enough And she'll think that II
she'd just made you work q little harder you
that she hasn't done all for you she should have
done.
Some time-in few years-(and you'll
Just have to take word for this, but It's true)
you'll see that your teacher has been, next to
your father and mother, the BEST FRIEND YOU
HAVE. She'll be the most pleased to see you be
great men and women.
Then you'll be glad IL you we're nice to the
teacher when you were kids.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-20
Little Journeys to Homes of Sunsung Heroes
The Unknown Husbands Of Famous Women

Mr.. Josephine Dodge Daskam is
Ge1den Bacon, a New York lawyer.
He wasn't always unknown.
Once upon q time, when he was
Dfoctfcing law in Minneapolis,
MINI. the papers used to refer
- him a. "Mr. Selden Bacon, a
Drominsdt young attorney" But
~ lost his halo after moving to
Now York, by up and marrying
The nuthoress.
Bacon was born in New Haven,
Con-. in 1861, the son OF minis
~. His folks moved to Mime
|G6<2 when be was a little shaver.
A1kcr he Graduated from Carleton
Gc1icEe IN 1882, he studied for sew
ort1 yoars At Yale, and afterwards
w4nt ~ the University of Wfscon-
|oo1s which gave him the right to
hang out lawyers single.
1hen he invaded the Minneapo-
- oOurfe. He was first married
"A G1rnh Blair Fairchild In 1894.
~ died n 1902.
InS< prior to his going to New
|xofk 1n-56e4. Bacon was profess
|1Qr Of criminal procedure at the
university OF Minnesota Law
~ became Mr.. Josephine Dask-
ID Dodge In 1909. He has two
ohii1fen BY bfs first wife. and Il
% related at the time Of his mar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-20
SOCIETY and PERSONAL

Miss Ruth Anderson and Miss
Elizabeth Bailie will return to Ia
coma early next month after COM
plotting their years course at Mrs.
Somers' school in Washington,
d. c. On the way home Miss An
derson will be the guest of Mrs.
Charles Richardson and daughter
at their home in Annapolis.
Tacoma hive 158, Women of
WOOdcraft, will give their monthly
card and dancing party this even
ing at Eagles hail. Good music
and good time will be- given to
all who attend.
When the Kirmess opens at the
armOry on the night of May 27,
every detail for its presentation
will have been worked out with q
master hand, and every part of the
program will be gone through
without the slightest interruption.
At a committee meeting held yes
terday afternoon at Sloan's hall
final plans for the decorations and
costumes were decided upon, and
nothing more remains to be done
other than the necessary rehears-
ais. Besides the immense stage,
to be erected at one end of the
|armory hall, there will be beau
ltiful display of decorated booths.
Mrs. Belle Sandefur will enter
tain the home department of the
G. A. r. at cards this evening at
her home, 2115 South @ street.
Miss Annie Reynolds of the ma
tional Y. w. G. A. board in New
York will visit Tacoma early In
June and the local association is
preparing an elaborate reception
flor her entertainment. Arrange.
mefits will be made for Tacomans
to hear Miss Reynolds tell of her
work in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Moabus
have taken up their summer resi-
dence ut, their home, 1.-THE Lo-
Gust" at Steilacoom.
vida auxiliary. No. SO, o. e. s.,
will be entertained tomorrow
afternoon at the residence OF Mra
: Eugene Carr. s10s North Twsnty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-20

: Powwow, Nairobi.)


but the fourscore natives, panic
stricken, ran in every direction,
shrieking plaintively, "Ghoof!
Nixonda Ghoof!" Smiling at their
terror, for he was unaware of the
extreme ferocity of this seldom
seen monster, Col. Roosevelt was
presently dismayed to observe that
the ghoof was trying to bite him.
Whipping out the only firearm he
had with him at that moment,
handsomely-chased 44-c a Ii err
smokeless wagon, he peered into
the muzsle to see If it had full
complement of soft-nosed bullets.
He was alarmed, not to say exas-
perated, to find that it contained
only blank cartridges. His wits,
unlike the natives, did not desert
him. Quickly inserting his foun-
tain pen into the muzzle, he took
aim. Just as the ghoof sprang
at him, Col. Roosevelt pulled the
trigger and discharged the foun-
tain pen into the vitals Of the
swamp denizen, which dropped to
the earth with a dull, sickening
thud.
The fountain pen was ruined,
but fortunately the great hunter
still has his typewriter intact.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-20

Colored linens are prominent.
Odd coats of tan and gray are
to be much worn.
Figured fabrics are to be the
fad, even in the modish serges and
kindred materials.
Coats for girls suits are plain
and almost straight.
Wreaths and garlands are
among the fancies of the day.
Figured, as well as striped, hem
riettas are in the shops.
Many corduroy walking suits are
seen In the new shades.
There are waists of colored linen
to match the cloth skirt.
Ivory tips are seen on some Of
the ribs Of the new parasols.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-20
A NOBLE WELCOME
BY Stuart b. Stone.

by STUART ID. stone.
Rawley, the Englishman, stop
ped half way up the gravel path
to view the oncoming dog. 1t was
n mean-loOking, bench-legged
brute. Whereupon Mr.. Rawley
wavered steadied himself and
wheeled about, slamming the
heavy gate in the face of the pant
ing Marcus Tullius.
Someone Uttered, and Rawley,
craning his neck as he mopped his
moist, ruddy face, saw a great
cart-wheel red hat jutting from
behind splendid oak just across
thes stone wall. Beneath the hat
silken, brown tresses curled and
chung, and from among the tressee
"a merry face peeped.
"Er-I say, y'know"-called
Mr.. Rawley, "the dog!" arj
The girl laughed engagingly,
Marcus Tullius is wise dog 9
she observed. Gle knows we, do
not want to buy any lightning
rods"
lightning rods!" gasped Mr.
ndWiey. neatly, must say
|y'know"--
Nor perpetual motion patent
churns nor rural free delivery mai
boxes nor Mother, Home and
Heaven In half morocco" contin.
ued the girl.
well, pom my honor now
who do you think 1 really amp
asked Rawley, recovering slightly
"Oh, l know!" dubbed tfs
maid. you have the SELLING
rights in Sullivan county for new
combination fodder cutter, lawr
mower and hay press" Then shs
lgiggled again.
Rawley studied solemnly fol
two minutes, then INDUCED I'm /
loud guffaw. "By Jove," he cried
"good--that's good-now see
You think I desire to sell some
thing"
Raw1ey. still laughing, started
to open the iron gate and Mar
lcus Tullius growled menace. mic,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-20

fourth street. The hours are from
|3 to s.
Society will be well represented
at the large reception planned by
the st. Cecilia club for this even
ing. The affair has been arrang-
ed in honor of the honorary mem
bers of the musical club, and
Mrs. l.. T. Dempsey has thrown
open her large home on Division
avenue for the, occasion. Three
hundred invitations have been is
sued.
A dramatic and musical pro-
gram has. been arranged for to-
morrow evening, to be presented
at the First United Presbyterian
church, Sixth avenue and Grant,
by Mrs. Minnie Allen. Muckler,
the well known dramatic reader,
and Miss Ethel Euphema Smith,
pianist. The affair is given Tor
the benefit of the church plano
fund. Mrs. Muckler will give q
series of eight dramatic recita-
tions. and Miss Smith will accom-
pany her.
A hard time social will be given
at Parker's hall tomorrow evening
by the drill team of Tacoma hive
No. 1, L. o. t. M. An interesting
program will be rendered, after
which dancing and refreshments
will be the features.
For the benefit Of the college
baseball team, students of the
State Business college are enter.
tanning this evening with ball
and dancing party at Masonic tenn
|ple. All graduates, former stu
dents and friends of the school are
invited.
A clever dramatic selection en-,
TITLED Nose was presented at
1.-THE Temple OF Music last night by
la dramatic class from the Theta
sorority and II. G. s. fraternity, of
1.-THE University of Puget Sound.
THE play gave the young actors
Ievery opportunity for displaying
their skill, and the large audience
Twas delighted with It. The pro-
jceeds will be used for furnishing
the new Fraternit rooms Of the
administration building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-20
WELL, SCARCELYl

This theory that card playing is
dangerous because thumb marks
are likely to breed tuberculosis
germs may be all right, but did
you ever hear Of anyone throwing
away openers because he feared he
might contract consumption?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-20

Ice cream to be really good must
be pure. Years of reputation are
behind Royal Dairy Ice Cream.
Our machinery can turn out any
order of any size at any time. Main
e6. a 21s5. s1s = ct. ess
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-20
A Word from Josh Wise.

Part of the Turkish coronation
ceremony consists of kissing the
robe of the prophet. Good thing
that Mehmed Is not fond of
chewing the rag"
Labor leader cites Moses as
the first to call strike. Yes, and
when the Israelies emerged from
the Red sea Aaron led the first
walkout.
The treasury and the commerce
and labor departments announce
that prosperity is coming. Old
stuff. Somebody said that during
the campaign.
An American who paid $3.50
for bulldog in London must be
very fond Of bulldogs or not very
fond of money.
Somebody suggests Theatrical
Manager Abe ErIanger for mayor
of New York. why not?" muir
murs the provincial cynic, when
everybody in New York seems to
belong to the stage or to be bug
house over it?"
Cray Snake" remained In the
hold out club pretty long when
you consider that the Bill shows
are now ripe.
Burning issue in Iowa seems to
be: Does the governor wear a
celluloid collar? Even II he dis
proves this, some malicious enc
my may charge him with wearing
la made-up necktie.
The latest twist in the wheat
situation is pretzels.
The daily dynamite disaster
continues to take place. The stuff
is rapidly gaining on the stork.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-20
@pL7!Y;TRI;R
4slS9SnM
STORHSNlS

Mrs. Chinchilla, a big gray cat,
lived in the drug store window
with her three kitties.
Her kittens played hide and
seek behind the big blue and red