davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-14
SALE OF LINEN TORCHON LACE MONDAY

An unusually fortunate purchase makes possible the lt torcho aces Just now when you maturing your pan to with the greatest bargain sale of laces yon crisp goods just received aces to be most prousey than before and linen ochon has the staying quail ter than oher kind The assorments large patterns ranging width up divided into three lots for \ LOT lTorchOn Lsces up to l 1s2 inch width Worth
 LOT 2--T6Tchon-L -Laces up to 1s2 inch widths Wort yard
 LOT 3 Torchon Laces up to 5 inch widths. Worth ? yard X.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-12
MISS ETHEL FISHER.
MISS SYLVIA GREEN
TO WE'D ASTOR WlLKS
Announcement of Mrs. Hetv s
Daughters Engagement 10
CluAman Is Made.

NEW YORK. Feh- 1Z.-FroaI the fam
iy home Of Matthew Astor WIks. at
Gait OntariO. comes the definite an
uouuCemeut OF the New York cIubmau's
engagement 80 Miss Sylvsa Green.
daughter of the immensely wealthy Mrs
BETTY Green. An unauthorized an
uCunCemCnt to the same effect made "a
year ago was denied promptly by Mr.
WiIks. but many believed the engage
ment existed even then
Mrs. Green aud her daughter have
been living since last November IN a
siE-rcOm fat az 1890 Bloomfield street,
Hoboken, bat 81 was said there last night
that they had been ont OF the city for
several days. The news Of Miss Green
engagement TO the Ereat-graudsou Of
the original john Jacob As. Dr.. as sent
from Gait. Ontario was in this form;
Miss X l. Wjiks, of this city. is
notifying her friends iu Gait Of the
following announcement made this week
Mrs HeftY Green. New York. an
uouuces the engagement Of her only
daughter. Miss sylvia. to Mr.. Matthew
Aston Wilkes, New York, eldest son Of
the late Matthew Wilks. Of Cruickston
Park t53lt, Ontario.
Mr. Eyilks comes from one Of the old
est OF New York families. Although he
lives lu modest brOwnstoue front
dwelling ar go Madison avenue he is
believed 10 be worth several million dol
lars, Inherited from his father. who died
In 1893 Mr.. Wilkes is about ffty-EeVeu
years OLD. He has been a. u embcr of
the Union Club for more than thirty
years, and also belongs 20 The Metro
pOLtan. hniCkeTbOCfeT. Turf and Field
FenceIs Badminton, and New York
Yacht clubs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-12
GREAT VARIETY OF HATPiNS
DEMANDED BY FASHION
CAUSES COMMENT.

The variety in hatpins Is = condition
for aondermeut and q cause for com
meut From four TO seven are used in
one hat, and the fashion demands that
they be alike
Hatufns are not necessarily expensive.
ono dollar viii buy four exceedingly
good looking ones Imitation amber
ones are always in good style and they
can be bought at this price,
The very new thing, however IS 90
have hatuiuE made OF large buttons
This idea g. iu favor abroad and ls be
lug brought over here with every ship
m-ut of imported novelties,
Many of them are made OF huge en-
aucf buttons with q little gold fhgree
around the edge or q row OF b1lliants
around the center Pain, everyday
ones are of mOtheT-Of-pearI-
Tortoise shell ones inset with gold or
SILVER fHgree are quite at the top Of
fashion. because OF the use of the shell
Tor splendid buckles and hat ornaments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-12
The THIN AND WEAK
Easy Way for Them to Get Strong
and Fat

EhSl way lot mem 10 Ntt Strong
and Fat.
To the thin and weak James O'Dou-
nell has q. word 10 say. Let them use
Samose. the wonderful desh-formius
food, that is now so popular. and tney
win soon be plump and rosy
Samose IS not an ordinar, medicine.
fl is a fesh-forming food that IS adapr-
cd to tire most delicate It's tonic pf-
feet gives strength and health So that
after its use for short time, all the flesh
and fat prOduc elements in the food
viii be easily assImiiated and retained
by the body
The large sale Druggist James O'Don-
nell has had on Sam0se since he first
introduced IL in Washington and tne
wonderful results f0lI0Wing its use
have made him such su enthusiastic
believer In its great merits, that DE
gives his personal guarantee TO refund
the money IS Samose does not make
thin people far and restore strength
and health
When o gain BOO weight is uUticed after
Sauose has been used for a week or
ten days, and health has improved. and
you notice yourself growing stronger.
YOU certainly should feel more tIau
satisfied with what YOU have received
from the small cost OF SOC
Sent postpaid on receipt Of price. JBc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-12
LOCAL MENTION.
The Secret Of Good Baking

flour plays most important part fra
baking Experienced bakers point with
pride 10 tLltESDIA as the one HuHT
which serves their purpose best The
TezEon Is that CEEESDIA Flour is az
ways uniform iu texture. This Uniform
fry makes CEHESDTA flour Ifar can
-iWsvs be depended upon
The Northwestern Consolidated ann
~ Co. ~ Minneapolis. Mimi. want the
Housew1vrs OF Washington 10 know lust
now good CEHESOTA Flour really Isl
or that reason n corps of agents has
heeu established iu Washington 10 ex-
plain the superior merits of this -four
n YOU would hurry their visit 10 your
ouse, drop q postal 9T phone 10 The
Northwestern Consolidated Milling Co.
Erancl oruces 9i5 peuua. Ave. n ~.
Phone. Main 24m
Those vino try CERESDTA Flour con-
rInue 10 use &c iu preference 10 al
others Why don't E0u make q trIsEg
our reward viii be- better baking
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-12
HOMEMADE BEEF TEA.

The invalid who gcorns the bought eX-
tracts of beef can have homemade beef
tea quickly made Tor ner by employing
q meat cutter and a vegetable press.
TIlt q piece OF lean beef through the
finest cutter of the machine, cover with
cold water. and let n stand on back Of
stowe TO simmer. DO not boil
When sufficiently reduced stir well.
strain. and put pieces through a veG-
.rraIIe press 10 extract all the Juice
orfeklv. Sea son with salt and little
Pepper IF ga IS permitted Occasionally
Iit Of onion Juice or q bay leaf can De
cooked with the meat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-12
HOME GROWN KALE
MAKES APPEARANCE
Soon to Be in Market as Com
petitOr of Norfolk
Variety.

Norfolk haIa will soon have com
peltof I'D the local vegetable market.
Just ar present the variety OF this
vegetable grown in that section Is hay
Ing things It's own way, as far as local
consumption is concerned. In fact
there is hardly auy but Norfolk kale
Oh the market
This week however, some home
grown kaIe has made it's appearance.
While the supply is yet hardly suffi-
Cieut TO produce competition, fl is eN-
pected that 81 viii become much larger
by next week and that the market as
q result viii be better supplied than
at any time this winter.
The homegrown product apparently
VIII be oE good quality. Demand for
kaIe this season has broken all records
ana The price now quoted Us from ~
cents 10 81 a barrel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-12
Hobson's Choice.

f. 7. T.-Hobson's choice is an ex-
preston meaning a chOitie without an
alternative. II r. SAID to have had it's
origin h. the name OF enc Tobias Hob
son VIII kept livery stable at Cam
bridge, England. IN the time of Charles
J, and required each customer to take
M has turn, the horse that stood near
est the stable door In this way no
favoritism WIS SNOWFALL customers
beng served alike. Milton wrote two
humorous epitaphs on the death Of this
eccentric character.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-12
Grand Opera Here

> Moore.-The fact that Washing
lou Goes not have q week or more OF
AtauQ opera can be explained hest nv
Charles Dillingham;. business nance -
or the Metropolitan Opera House. or
oscar Iiammcrsteln, director OF lie
Manhaltan Opera House. both Of New
Inc Capital has been provided q brief
season every year, when at least three
on the, masterpieces have been rendered
ny representative singers OF the two or
carnations The great cxpeuee anfsfIed
IN prolonged season and the lack Of
patronage when the best ia music is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-12

LISTERS 10 The Washington Times
inquiry Column are invited CUES
IONS which sre not Of general In
lefest viii be answered by mail:
rush inquiries. by telephone Call
main $50 Names and addresses Of
writer's must be affixed 20 their
questions as an evidences OF good
iSith' and stamped and addressed
ehVe'oPe must accompany each in
curry which . not Of public interest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-12
Work of Pianist.


Glossy hair generally indicates that II
has been well and carefully kept-that
IS. shsmpooed every few weeks. thor
oushly brushed with the usual nifty
strokes every day and the scalp mas
So ged regularly. Hrlliautine IS not
used so much TO iWpart gloss 10 the hair
al TO keep short hairs from blowing
q bout the face.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-12
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

offered are very good reasons why such
offerings are not often repeated
AT concert given in a i)cal theater
yesterday, when - Bonci, Nine. Rap
pold' Nine Flaheuy, and Mr.. Wither-
spoon appeared. the Ouse was not half
nlted. me prices are about the same
Tor local seasons Of grand opera as
OBTAIN IN other principal cities. IN some
lower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-12

Very squeaky boots may be sHenceu
by just allowing the soles 10 stand in
either olive or castor oil FOR about
twelve hours. then rake oul and len
them dry Well
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-12
STRUCTURAL GOWNS.

They've It,
They des. guate
rTEav lo not sWaLle
Faey reveal figure beauty.
They are kind 10 lmperIecuous-
They have very long, snug sleeves
They show IlHiCs and giFdies weight
rliu front.
They outline the shoulders delicate
Isl. Dur with eEaCtuesE. not 10 mention
fIe remainder Of the body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-12
WORK Of OPERATIC
STARS RARE TREAT
Big Audience Well Paid by
Members of Meropoli-
tan Company.

Rarely has q more delightful concert
been heard In washington than that
given by quartet from the New York
metropolitan Opera House in the New
National Theater yesterday afternoon
before a fashionable audience. The
quartet was headed by AIessandro
Bonci, tenor. and included Nine. Marie
Rappold. soprano; Nine. Marianne Fla
haut. contraIto, and Herbert Wither-
spoon, bass.
To many music lovers here these
names are well known, while to a crest
majority of the cOncert-6oing public
several are not so familiar Yet it
took bur a portion or the program 10
satisfy the audience that these new
stars stood well with the older favorites.
and a series of enthusiastic expression
of appreciation and approval followed
each number
Bonci was heard here last season with
the metropolitan opera Company, au0
scored an emphatic success. His voiCe
rs of liquid quality and fine range and
throughout his numbers he was follow
ed with rapt attention.
Old Favoute Here.
Mime. Rappold is not a stranger in the
CAPITAL either. The delightfully."- clear
tones Of her hne soprano voice found
ample opportunity for exposition In sew
ersI operate selections
To Nine. Flahaut. who it must be
Acknowledged, was not so we'll known
until her appearance here yesterday,
went one OF the distinct successes IF the
afternoon. Her glorious contraIto no ce
proved revelation Into her tones she
threw the fcrvor Of a seasoned artist,
and the beauty Of her entire register
was VerItable joy.
Herbert WItheTspOon. too, found his
welcome W-IiHr and offered new lights
on the numbers which fell 10 his lot
Each of the artists sang q series or
single mum 1eISs and u would be mere
than difficult 10 attempt 10 point out
wherein each eNCelled. With singers.
such as these, criticism of each NUM-
Der seems supcrliuous Their long tain
ing and line experience have done much
10 give 90 the concert as we'll as to the
opeTatic, stage the best that is In music
and the most pleasing productions Of
masters i'm the VoTI0 or vocal art The
concerted numbers only served 70
Heichten the great interest in the work
of these individual Singer.
Work of Pianist
one Of the genuinely interesting Tea
cures Of the program was the work OF
Pietro Florida, the pianist. Mr.. Flori-
Ola not only furnished the accompsui-
mcnts i'm faultess fashion, but played a
group of his OWE compositions. which
were as pleasing lu construction as IN
illustration.
one ihiuZ which proved delightful to
the eve was the exceptionally attrac-
tive STAGE setting. which gave one tine
impression Of being iu q drawing room
rather than I'm a concert hall This i'm
u0vatiou was welcomed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-12

So the authorities say And Holmes
Homemade MIX Bread is the sweetest.
eieanest, most wholesome bread YOU can
buy. Delivered direct from oven 30 "a BILE,
Ec. Delicious Homemade Pies Z0c Holiness
Baker, Isl g. + SITS. Phones Line. I440EIsn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-12
ID 10 - the Wisdom

90 setting your table with pure, whole
oT1e food Ike Schneider Malt Eread2
Tts tho best health insurance ASK your
grocer for Matt Bread. 5c loaf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-12
Seats For Inflammation

Mrs r. H.-Make applications FOR
reservations In the zrandstauds "a
J .5.3 B. Larner, Washington Loan and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-12
Declaration of independence.

n. Johnson-The originaI. aonv ~ trs
beciaratlou Of Independence is not kent
~. lLie congressional Library, but IN The
NofSfy OF the State department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-12
Ex-President Elected.

T. 3. John Quincy Adams, after
serving as President. vas elected to
the lower House OF Cong sss, and died
while on duty ia the HGuse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-12
Don't Let Bread Baking Worry You

You can always insure tbe bread belne
just right 10 you bus ECreHs' Bakery
Eze Bread. A bread that the entire
family VIII prefer 10 AN otheT5-tuc chill
oEeu- because VI its delicious favor.
Erowu-ups because OF its u0urlshiug.
sesv digestive qualities Sold bg am
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-12
stocking Darning Now a Pastime

That i5. IL YOU use "a Singer Saves time
and 10 can De used bE anyone who INNS
sewing machine Besides. machine
darnluE looks better aH2 washes better
than hand daruiug For sale II Singer
store $50 go p street. Washington. D7 {.
-AdEt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-12
Panama Canal

AttaChe-On February there remain
ed so De eXCavated at Panama 79.1S2.617
cubic yards Of earth and stone. The
work Is progressing at a rate Of 800. 900
cubic yards 4 month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-12
Granary of Europe.

Rob--rhe title graz ~ OF Europe"
was formerly applied . tne Island OF
sicily owing to IT'S lznsrkablc fertil-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-12
Yslentines. q -
Kalamazoo Inverted Liehts.

All kinds ana all sizea-GouId.s. 9'h S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-22
FEUD THREATENED
OVER VERDICT IN
MURDER CASE

(By United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, CAL, July a.
Declared innocent of a murder by
a Jury after shooting to death his
sisters betrayer, William G. Nit
chell today is preparing to protect
himself from the vengeance of his
victims brothers, who are alleged
to have sworn to shoot him on
sight.
Mitchell shot and killed Cecil
Thayer and was brought to trial
twice for the act. His jury dis
agreed at the first trial, and yes
terday he was acquitted of muir
der. Last night the Mitchells
gathered to celebrate the acquittal
of the youth. Festivities were al
their height when word came OF
the threats of Thayer's brothers.
Lights were extinguished, the
|joymaking ceased, and prepare
lions for defense were started
Ansel B. Mitchell, father of Will
liam, is formerly of Arizona,
where he was noted as crack
shot. He has a small armory of
weapons.
The Thayer brothers are also
gun men, the elder, Nash, having
served with distinction in the
United States army in the Philip
pines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-22
ENGINEER 0USTED
BY CITY COUNCIL

BY vote of II to Q, the coun-
ell last night dismissed Engineer
G. A. McMickle, who has been en-
gineer at pumping station B.
McMickle was asked by Super
intendent Whitney to change po-
sitions and go to station A. He
refused, and was suspended.
Charges we're brought against him
for INSTRUMENTATION, and Commits
sioner McGregor was emphatic
before the council last night in de-
claring McMickle would never go
back and never draw any more
pay unless he (McGregor) was
forced by mandamus proceedings
to sign the payroll.
This burst of indignation came
from the commissioner after
councilmen had moved to rein
state McMickle. Councilman Bell
was for McMickle from the first.
He intimated there was something
more back of the INSTRUMENTATION
charge, II the council would let
McMickle tell it.
What 1t was, was limited at sew
eral times by McMickle, but he
was stopped whenever he started
to go into it. What he intimated
was that Superintendent Whitney
was at fault. He said he held a
first-class engineers license, and
the man Little whom Whitney put
in his place at station B had only
third class license. He also
wanted to tel labout a bypass
Whitney had put in, which he
thought was an evidence of incom-
petence, but the council stopped
him.
Councilman Rankin insisted
that the charge against McMickle
was simply characterization. He
seemed guilty of that; in fact, ad-
mitted IL. Rankin said If whitney
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-22
TACOMA men
BUY RANCHES

EILENSBURG, July 22.-The
wv. B. Keene ranch of 1,200 acres.
lying near the new town of Kitti-
Itas, has been sold to Tacoma men
flor $4,000. Most of the land In
the Keene property is improved.
leighty acres being under the Cas-
Icade ditch. The buyers will plant
the ranch in fruit trees, cut 1t up
Into small tracts and place them
lon the market for sale as orchard.
The Frank A.. Bailey farm of
I160 acres, about five miles north
of Ellensburg, was sold yesterday
to James Garvey and William
Copeland of Tacoma, for $4,000.
They will plant the entire acre
age to fruit and place part of it
lon the market in ten-acre tracts.
THE remainder they will hold. The
Bailey farm, when planted with
fruit, will complete body of 720
acres of orchard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-22
RED Men ARE OFF TO
SEE The GREAT FAIR

'tion today. There will be speeches
In the auditorium this morning. a
parade about the grounds. sports
In the stadium, including a sham
battle between Indians and sol
diers, and this evening there will
be a parade down town with all
the weird effect of the Red Mems
|regalia.
The warriors degree will be con-
ferred at the armory at O'Clock
tonight.
Tacoma visitors will return on
the Indianapolis at 8 o'clock or
the Chippewa at 10 o'clock.
The Officers.
The following Is complete list
of officers selected at the conven-
ton:
Great sachem, A. M. Watt, of
Seattle; great senior sycamore,
George D. Kincaid. of Palouse;
great Junior sycamore, Charles A..
Payne, of Seattle; great prophet,
e. F. Barker, Walla Walla; great
chief of records, J. P. Cass. of Ia
coma; great keeper. of Wampum,
M. 8. Cohen, Vancouver. Wash;
great sanup, F. g. Doolittle, of
Index; great mashinawa, s. A..
Hoag, Hoquiam; great guard of
the wigwam, A. S. Van Valley, of
Everett; great keeper of the for
est, e. T. Biggs. of Port Towns
end; great finance committee, A.
F. Sidow, of Tacoma; w. e. Laaig-
han, of Spokane; F. G. Williams,
of Skamokowa; great board of ap-
peals, w. X. Siekles, of Seattle;
committee on Red Mems League,
s. ID. CRADLE, of Seattle; John M.
Wtlmot, of Seattle; F. A. Harlow,
Bremerton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-22
STAMPEDE STARTED
By RICH GOLD FIND


(By United Press Leased Wire. J
sTON0PAH, New, July a.
Prospectors In automobiles started
from here today for Ellendale
where stringer OF gold ore OF
wonderful value has been discoy-
iered.
The stringer was found original
lily in the bottom of the Clifford
and Nay workings. It Il three
Idnches wide and the first shipment
|of the ore assayed $4,000 ton,
|ne4. A second shipment Is being
prepared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-22
ROADS STRIKE HARD
/. BLOW At THE COAST

The new tariff also shows that
the northern roads, the Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific
have made sharp reductions on
rates to points In the middle west
to which the Chicago, Milwaukee q
Puget Sound cut the rates on
lumber and single.
Lumbermen declared today that
the new schedule will be disastrous
to coast mills and are likely to re-
suit In the loss of more trade than
did the efforts of the trans-con-
|tinental lines to advance the rates
from coast points two years ago,
which. after much litigation. the
were able to head off
lin large measure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-22

was incompetent charges should
be preferred against him, and the
council would then tackle that
question.
When the vote was finally taxi
en- McMickle said: Good; ! am
glad to get out of such a rotten
bunch. l was only fighting for
the principle, and I should have
resigned ii / had won."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-22
SIX MORE WOMEN
STARvE AND GET
OUT Of JAIL
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

Wy OniACu 1TNbo IEHecu NHC.J
LONDON, July 22.-Emaciated
and hardly able to walk as the re-
suit of their refusal to eat while
in prison, six suffragettes were
released today. Six were released
yesterday and but two remain in
jail.
The women were ircarcerated
for participation in riot at the
house of commons recently.
Before their strength was gone
the women caused a great deal of
trouble by breaking windows and
various other forms of unruly con-
duct.
When released they announced
that they had discovered many IT.
regularities in the conduct of the
prison and would make an expose
which would cause a nation wide
scandal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-22
SCHIvELY FAILS
TO ASK FOR
WITNESSES

OLYMPIA, July 22.-The state
will take dispositions of sixteen
witnesses who will be unable to
be present at the impeachment
trial of j. H. Schively. state insur-
lance commissioner. Twenty wit
necesses will be called aside from
the dispositions of others taken.
The action of Schively is puz-
|zling the officials Israel an
|nounced that numerous deposit
|tions would have to be taken and
witnesses summoned from all
parts of the state. but the de-
Tense has not asked the right to
take single deposition or called
for subpoena.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-22
REDUCE RATES ON LUMBER
FROM MONTANA, GIVINGf
HER ADVANTAGE ON THE
SOUND SHIPPERS.

SEATTLE. July 22.-Sweeping
reductions In the rates on forest
products from points in Montana
to the consuming markets in North
and South Dakota, western Mime
sofa, Nebraska and other middle
western states, with no correspond
ing reductions from coast ship
ping points, are contained In the
new trans-continental fl eight bu-
reau lumber and single tariff.
which will become effective Au-
gust Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-22

Ladies' and Children's Wind
sor Ties, In all colors, plain
and fancy. assorted silks. Val
ues up to soc, To-
Friday, choice ....... tJG
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-22
NABBED FOR SPEEDING.

Leo Burleigh. IS years old, was
arrested by Patrolman Falconer
last evening charged with exceed
ing the speed limit on motor
cycle. He was allowed to go on
his own recognizance and will
appear before Judge Arntson this
afternoon,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-22

Soc Allover Lace zoe
White Normandie Allover Lace
is inches wide. suitable for
yokes or full waists, pretty de-
signs; worth up to soc, Friday
clearing price. 0fln
the yard $3.50. 1850. ZOO