davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-20
,sHlNNsToN NOTES.

slr. las. James, who has been CON
fned 70 Ills home with grip. Is able
10 be out again. His wife. mo h,r and
daughter. however, are now suffering
from the same disease.
Mr.. Frank E5:k and wife were visit
Ink relatives at Enterprise Sunday.
". J.. tLarmtr. the popular wagon
maker on Main street, IS quite SICK
OF stomach trouble.
Mr. VI. W. Hall. Of MonongaA, WA
a visitor in town Sunday.
Mrs. villa Mcdaniel received the
news OF the destruction by fire OF the
sore belonging 10 her husband, F
l.. Mcdaniel, located at los Wages
y. NJ. The goods were partly insured
and as soon as this business IS settled
Mr.. Mcdaniel will return 10 West Wiz
gihla.
Mr.. ". N. Knox, one Of our most
prominen, citizens. who has been quite
III for some time, Is able. to b. about
again.
Mr.. Terry Summers, prominent
young man OF Fairmont, was visiting
relatives In town few days las
week.
Mrs. Lens Stevens who has been
confined to i1er home for thu past sew
eral days, Is reported mucn improved
Master Edward Book. whose Illness
WAS mentioned IN these colnmns re
Gently, Is much better.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-20


rIsas9 Anil !; Music. Z Rect ations Dora
Townes. Ruth starn: sekct Reading,
Della Radcliffe; Song e Away to the
Home Of the Esqu!mo. by three II;
Tie girls; Recitations- Rose Brown,
Frances Radcliffe; Music, REGULATIONS,
Ethel Kisner. Edith Haun; Song.
Miss Isa Anvil: Dialogue. Music
Rtcitation-Worth Haun. Tacy Pow,
ers, Mae Swisher, Werner Some!s;
Music: Song by Misses Cora Haun
and Della Radcliffe: Rccitations-Jet.
tie Swisher. Mae Pyles. Della Raj
cliffe, Ada Harden. ism Anvil: Music
Dialogue. Music, Queries. Joarna!
Music.
A cordial Invitation is extended 10
all.
Mr.. Costello. Of Montana, WIS call
ing on James Powers Sunday.
Mrs. Wess Malone and dau lighters,
Virginia and Leila, have returned to
Haywood after a visit with relatives
and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sta7n and chill
t-en spent Sunday with Mr.. and Ms
f. ". Somes.
Misses W!nn'r Soners and Dena
Clevenger. OF viola. spent Sunday. with
relatives here.
J. ". Brown was eal'ipr on Chas
Frederick one evening recently.
Mrs. Duncan Grub wls shopping In
Fairmont Saturday.
Mr.. Werner Woodancar, Of Fairnont
was the guest OF Miss Eina .]ollitfe
Sunday.
Sylvester, tho tnree year old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Smith. died on
Thursday morning, January 18th. ait
er Il few days Illness OF pneumonia
fever. lnternlant was made Friday
afternoon. The family have the sym,
pathy OF the community In their sad
bereavement.
Mrs. Lindsey Cox WIS welcome
visitor at stehen po!ing's Sunday.
Miss Sallic' West, OF Little Falls.
was the guest OF her brother. Bob
West. over Sunday.
Mr.. Clyde Jolline was home ovet
Sunday from Pennsylvania.
Miss Sylvia Grub and sister. Alta
and brothers Hayden and Tommy
were Sunday callers at Ell Powells
near Smithtown.
James Ham returned Sunday from
Haywood wncre he had been employ
ed.
Mr. u. S. Toothnan. Of Plum Run
was Sunday visitor here.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Gtorgc Radcliffe. Of
Rl"csville. were visiting Il, ]. O. RAD
clif!'c's Sunday. ..
Mrs. Jesse Drrt. Of ltlvesville. .spen1
Sunday here the guest OF her mother
Mrs. Lis SoncrS.
Mtssrs. Henry Polling. Henry Starn
WI! Somers and Lawrence Polling
were recent Fairmont visitors.
Miss Rose Cox WIS calling on Mrs
chas. Cox Sunday.
Misses Lily Haun and ,Icttie Swish
er were calling on Mrs. jasper Vol
Su.day afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-20
Was thu election Illegal!

Was the election Illegal?
There mas been Il claim set forth
TINT tn" municipal election held In
the town OF ShinnSton on the It'll inst.
Is and should be declared null and
void from the fact that ;ae voters
voting at snil elsction mad not reg
istcred rs required by law. md on the
strength of this, IRE demanding or Sug'
costing rather. the holding OF another
election. There are those who claim
that the law on this point is this:
Tha, no municipality the voters In
which number less tnan SIX hundred,
shall he subject to the registration
law. If this be true. the election In
question WAS legal. Again. there arc
those who claim that the election was
Illegal, bur consider the holding Of m.
other election out Of the question In
which casa the present regime Will
continue during the present year.
Question: Who. II anybody, Is right?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-20
LOVERS LANE. r. F. D. NO. 6.

Please allow lis 4 small space In
your mper. We will give you tcw
items from our little town OF pres.
perity.
Those on tho sick list are much I'M
pro, cd.
Mr.. Frank SwiSher and wife vert.
calling on Playtord Grub Sunday.
IL will be remembered BY our read.
ers that Mr.. Grub Is Just recovering
from a long seige OF typhoid fever.
We take notice That Mr.. John Weay-
or Is not making 50 many calls on
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-20
At M. P. Church.

X The geatest rsviyal held In this ward
for some time Is now in progress at
Sthe FlrstM. P. Church. Tie building
Ills crowded each evening and mncl
Interest A! Is shown in the services.
sThens. was twenty conversions on Mon
gday evening. making about fifty-tire
lin 9all. Excellent SERMONS are being
by Rev. J. p. Tnrkelson. the
pastor. Come and hear them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-20
4 q "a 4, n q
WARD
"a nFs p s'nt o. rf Yea.
I1G0 Dub9 a ~ i y $50
4 city Hospital News.

& Is flstts went TO Little Fails 10
nurse q case. u"
tiss starmg Us specializing Mr. Met
!9ter I'll the hospital. # NJ.
Miss Shfsic has returned from nurs.
ling q case on Fairmont avenue.
John Moore. medical case. was
dismissed
tAlr. Huffman was admitted for med.
sical treatment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-20

HI III Married at Oakland. .u
"A M Miss Madge Helsnick and Mr. Frank
4 Sapp were married at Oakland. Nd
Y Mrs. Sapp rs the. daughter Of Mr.
A.$ s. 2Helmlck. Of Raymond street. and
Mrs. sapp is the daughter OF Mrs
4 Ann Helmick, OF Water street. and
the groom is the oldest son OF Mrs
Louisa ,Sapp. They have the congrat
,gulatons OF a wide circle OF friends
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-20

Can you imagine what your store
would have been Ike NOW L yol
had never advertised? And sh"r -
can you imagine how much create: Il
would be now ii Won had advertised
FIVE TIMES AS MUCH?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-20

This is to be The best year Tor bust
ness in the history OF the world--hut
10 the non-allvertser. and the inr"i.
cient advertiser It will seem a5cu:
llk all other years,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-20
Birthday Surprise Party.

u Miss Florfnce Vanata. of Diamond
5street, was given a delightful surprise
party last evening In honor Of her
Birthday anniversary The affair was
Sarranget. by Mrs. Vanata and was com,
Sgplete surprise TO the honor guest. A
large number OF frl?nds were present
4 and the evening was very enjoynbly
spent with various games. A tempt.
Ting % course OF refreshments welS.
sserved. Miss Florsnce received 4 num-
$her5 Of pretty tokens OF remembrance
Sfrom her friends
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-20
Z q Sharp Club.

!, \ /; 435E 9 Sharp Club.
miss Anna Douham will entertain
Il the members OF the B Sharp Curb Fri
Sday afternoon at har home on Market
Sistreet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-12
A Trust That Feeds Fat on the Farmer

Congress and the farmers
day little
manufacture sale
and how its head front Pierpont operating
through his handyman Perkins. Cyrus
mick ngurehead. The latter president
Senator couple of
the subject of the harvester
have taken the
attorney general for Missouri recently
York to take testimony
Facts brought to this time Indicate
this The trust organized the
tonal Harvester Co. of New
resulted combination properties
Cormck Harvester Machine Co., the Deering
Co., with the Champion the Plano
Machine Co., In all representing 80 the
country Other small
Subsequently another charter taken under the
of Wisconsin. The International
der the laws of Wisconsin, Mccormick
dent and Morgan's Perkins Perkins
director of the New Jerey Grafton
poraon is the manufacturing while
ton the selling
competition. Prices have been advancing.
Before senate Henry Hansbrough
of North Dakota
M the time this monopoly the price
OF self-binder farmer
ts5 to $105. s145
AL The trust has obtained binding
over several manufacturing
They have also secured
well other articles
must
AT this hour. President. monopoly in farm
ing implements is taking of
North Dakota 1t is laying through
trusted political agents.
VIII represent that state the
ton Not alone this but the
United States senate be-
cause have the temerty investigation"
Since these words Hansbrough
did 1t question which cannot finally
or in this place AZ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-12
DaiWSborfS1orY

"All right, squire" assented
Hawkins.
As he signed the receipt he
overheard Barnes, the mayor,
whisper to Jenkins, the barber:
It's a tie, Bill-a square tie with
the 800 votes Squire Duncan's go
ing to put in for Miss Margaret.
1t was three minutes to ~, and
no one knew the result save the
judges and Hannibal Hawkins.
The editors heart leaped with
sudden inspiration. II tell you,
squire" he cajoled. You'd bet
ter make it two years in advance,
as we're giving unabridged die
tionaries with five-year subscrip-
tions."
Squire Duncan shook his head.
Nope. / don't want none of your
dictionaries"
Were also throwing in fine,
new road wagons with five-year
subscriptions" urged the editor.
Better take it up"
Squire Duncan hesitated. It
was 11:59. Hawkins grew des-
perate. During this great con-
test we're offering $500 grand
pianos with 10-year subscriptions.
Better make it 10, squire"
BY zum!" cried the squire.
Here's your $40 for 10 years and
every vote for Miss Margaret Lin
coin. My gals been needin' a new
piano."
Hawkins threw the thousand
votes into the box just as the
clock struck IL, and the judges
solemnly announced, miss Lin
coin wins by thousand votes"
And that summer, as Hannibal
Hawkins, in his new home, lis
tened to his young wife strum-
ming on her grand piano, he
wondered if the squire was getting
equal enjoyment out of his.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-12

partmend. Ven | got dere /
asked dem please to show me a
paber of hair ribbon, und dey
sent me to der paber department.
Und dere l tolt dem l vantet a
ribbon of matches to pin on my
vife's paber hair, but dey tried to
sell me safety match ven vot |
wanted wass a safedy pin--no. I
mean paber of ribbons-vell,
anyhow, l ditn'd get i'd.
So / tolt dem to sent i'd,
Vile I wass dere dey hat an
hour sale. A hour sale ISIS we're you
hat to wait an hour for your
change. Eff you gife dem a fife
tollar bill i'd comes back SO
changed you don'd know i'd. But
cheatet dem. l vent away mid
ouid my change.
But a voman-~ven only shop
ping-vouldn't spent a tollar bill
eff 1t i'd wass printet in disappear
ance ink.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-12

Iished manners und badness step
ped himseluf up to me. "vot iss
diss?" / said. ''It is a department
store, SIR" he said. "Haf you a
fire sale today?" 1 asked him.
Yes. sir, he said.
Den diregt me please to der
fire department"
So he tolt me to step to do dirt
izzle to der right. dismount der
escauator to der basemend walk
twice arount der folt fish tank, use
der dictator to der sefent flobra go
drough der trating stamp ofiss,
den backwards down two flitts of
stairs to der men und boys GLIDING,
crawl under dree tables fun Of
misfits, find der fourt window
from der wrapping desk, gif my
name under references to der cash
Ter, open der window und ehump
ouid. He said ovult be yiist in
dime for der afternoon demon
Istration of DER $500 life net, was
$9.SS.
tanked him NIT tears in my
face und followed hiss DIRECTIONS
until l fount myseluf in der Lost
department. 81 want to match
Idiss," / said. Dey must half tott
meant my breat, becoss dey sent
me to der delicatessen department,
we're dey had Neuchatel cheese nit
Swiss embroidery. were ISIS der
hair goots?" / said to der girl.
want to match a hair ribbon"
you don't want the hair goods
department" she said, you want
the match department" Ven
fount i'd 1 tolt der | wanted a pa
Der of pins to match my vife's hair.
So dey sent me to der hair pin de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-12
~ Of Interest to Women -
Society and Personal

The ladies of John A. Logan
circle, G. A. R., will hold a social
this evening at the armory. All
friends of the G. A. r. are in
vited.
Miss Gennevieve lie Roy has
gone to Centralia to spend her va.
cation visiting friends.
The Royal Neighbors of Amer
lea will entertain the supreme
oracle of the order on the even.
ing of July 81. Early in the
evening a banquet will be given
in her honor at the Hotel Bon
neville.
Daisy Vernon, the California
soprano. who starred with the
San Francisco Opera company
last season, was in Tacoma yes.
terday visiting friends. She wen
TO Seattle last night where she
met her husband, Mr.. Richard j
Allen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-12

Dit you efer vent shipping? So
ldit I.
My wife told me to run drough
der big stores und get her paber
of pins und match a hair ribbon.
l asked her eff she hat any faforide
store. "Oh, yees," she said, "for a
tr1nk of water / go to Macyheimer's
but Fieltmarshall's hat more plate
glass mirrors in der dictator" So
l questioned her vich Won hat der
best free lunch. She said lunch
serted wass nod free, but ad Frill-
say q Cuttingham's dere was a
sale of dog biscuits redoozed to 9
cents, vich wass almosd Citing dem
away. und please don'd cad dem all
on der way home.
She startet me away, fairst lock-
ing up my library mean my
Ipocketbook und check book. dink
she wass afraidt voult buy some
dings instead of shopping. She said
she vantet me to shop like a pair
fegt laty.
Vile l wass going on streed car
down town, dere wass anodder
pairfegt laty in der car who coult
nod find in her purse any fare.
Poor ding! l knew right away she
vass venting shopping, too.
By der retail DISTRICT l looked
der windows In to witness der styles
in pins upd hair ribbons. Ad Won
blaze quite crowt of women wass
Watching a window dresser. l stoot
und watched him, too, but, ach,
he hat already finished dressing,
und wass putting on hiss coat.
vent insite. 1 heard some girls
boiler "C-a-ash!" / knew dey
ditn'd mean me. A man NIT pol
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-12
Using the Innocent in Foul Business

rich tradesman in Paris
communication
On Tuesday morning four be to
you by express Each bird carries
nou VIII place money In these carriers
VIII then set the pigeons
day shall expose what know about
when the birds came from different
man caed In the police The birds weighted
would 1t was believed fly slowly enough
70 follow bicycles But the
dens ana scared away in the air
AZ was novel Matchmaking method. is
genius He did what criminals success
name cause the innocent
nocent children
tools of criminals but
70 prostitute the mdeyed bird
ton of human infamy. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-12

In the meantime have the sugar
heating in the oven in a basin.
Be very careful not to melt it,
but have it Just heated through.
Add the sugar to the juice. stir
until dissolved, bringing once
more to the boiling point, and
usually 1t is then jelly and ready
for the glasses. Stand in the sun
shine to finish and cover.
Red Currant Jelly.
Prepare the currants as given
for small fruits. Heat them,
MASKING well. Pour them into
the jelly bag wrung from hot wa
ter and drain over night or for
several hours. Return the Juice
to the kettle and boil, quart at
a time. 20 minutes. Add the
heated sugar; stir until dissolved.
Boil, put q teaspoonful in a sau-
Ger and stand on Ice or In cold
water. IL IL congeals or 5eIlies
at once remove from the fire and
pour into steriiized glasses. Cool
and cover with paraffine melted
and poured over them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-12

NEW tORA>, Juay -. -!
Come quick! There's a squirrel
loose here" walled voice into
the telephone, at the Humane So
ciety headquarters, yesterday.
The voice came from the Corn
Exchange Bank building, and
there's where the agent of the So
ciety hurried.
The squirrel, no bigger than
rat, had been sent TO a lawyer ten
ant of the building by friend in
Panama.
The little body and the big tail
of the frislty squirrel, after It had
gnawed Its way out OF its waste
paper basket cage, caused a panic
among 400 photographers In the
building.
Girls stood on chairs, screamed,
upset typewriters and had a warm
time generally.
The lawyer promised the HUI
name society man he would take
the squirrel home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-12

Perhaps the most noteworthy
affair of this week will be the
luncheon at the New York state
building on the A.-Y.-P. exposi-
ton grounds, Wednesday, given
in honor of the National Council
of Women. Many noted women
from the United States, England,
Germany, Sweden, Holland, Can
ada and Belgium will be in attend
ance. Representatives will be
sent from all the Tacoma wom-
ems clubs.
Mrs. William McCreery enter
tanned Informally at her home
this afternoon, in honor of Miss
Elizabeth Savage.
Mrs. I. L. Hirsch, 3213 North
Twenty-seventh street, has had as
her guests for the past ten DAYS
Miss Freida Seelaff. sister of
Prof. Seelaff of Wisconsin uni
versity. and Miss Rosa NJ. RUM
-~As oAoNEA Va 1AOA- w AAHldu RUM
Ter, of Iowa state university. The
Misses Seelaff and Runzler are
touring the coast and will visit
all Of the large cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brewitt,
2610 South Fourteenth street, an
nounee the engagement of their
daughter Gertrude Katherine, TO
F. Kirby Haskell. The wedding
VIII probably take place in Au-
gust.
A picnic and outing at Point
Defiance park will be given
Wednesday by the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of Alki CONGREGATIONAL
church. Members and friends of
the church are invited
The North End Suffrage club
met this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. T. H. Phillips. 3407 North
Twenty-seyenth street.
Misses Rose Schwinn and Rath-
crime Smith viii leave this week
to visit with relatives in Port
land and Vancouver, WASH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-12
How to Make Jelly
BY Alice Gitchen Kirk.
BY AN EXPERT.


Jelymaking is robbed of its ter
rors and uncertainties by perfect
utensils, gas ranges, a plentiful
supply of fruit, with a knowledge
of the exact time of ripeness to
buy this fruit to give the best
results.
With all the modern appliances
for work in the kitchen, united
with the desire to give pure jelly
20 our family, jellymaking has be-
come great pleasure.
Pectin is the basis of fruit jel-
lies. 1t is this element in the
juice of the fruit when a trifIe
underripe which allows 1t to gele-
tanize or ''jell." If overripe fruit
is used or the fruit cooked too
long 1t loses it's jelly properties.
The small juicy berries and cur
rants should be looked over care
fully to remove all leaves or i'm
perfect fruit; then heated slow
ly in the preserving kettle and
mashed well with wooden
spoon or masher. Pour the fruit
into a three-cornered jelly bag
made from two thicknesses of
cheesecloth that has been washed
and softened for use. Always
drip the juice.
Have a strong harness hook,
which can be purchased from any
hardware department, fastened
over the sink or table, and sus-
pend the jelly bag from this.
where II can drip into a large
bowl or crock. You will find
this very convenient for many
other things besides jelly-making.
When the larger fruits are
used. wash and cut them into
small pieces and barely cover
with water and cook gently until
the fruit Is soft and the juices
well started. After the Juice is
|strained. measure. and for most
fruits allow three-fourths OF q
pound of sugar for each pint OF
juice. Some will take less and
some more. Bring one quart oil
this juice to the boiling point and
boil 20 minutes. skimming often.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-12
THE BEAUTY CONTEST
By Stuart Ii. Stone.

On the broad lawn before Judge
Lincoln's stately mansion, Hanni-
bal Hawkins, editor of the Mound
vile Monitor, sat in earnest con-
verse with the judges pretty
daughter, Miss Margaret. The
young Journalist, pounding his
heel into the sward, spoke in
tremulous tones.
How about lady's bicycle for
the first prize, Margaret"
The judges daughter shook her
golden-brown head. NO." she
said, flatly, "a grand piano."
"A solid gold watch then, or a
trip to New York." suggested
Hawkins.
Again Miss Lincoln shook her
head.
"Or a runabout," suggested
Hawkins. Grand pianos are so
expensive, you know"
When the young editor looked
up, however, and beheld the girls
half-contemptuous smile, he bag
gled no longer. That's all right
Margaret" he promised. 1.-THE
first prize in the Moundville Mon
itor's beauty contest shall be a
$500 grand piano, and hope you
win"
The judges daughter beamed
radiantly upon Hannibal Haw-
k1ns. IF l win she began.
IF you VIM" prompted Haw-
kins.
IF win, I shall be in a mood
to listen to the subject that you
have preached, l believe, Is
times"
Hawkins jumped to his feet.
I'D like to know who can defeat
you." he challenged. 1.-The pi-
amos yours and you're mine!"
The editor departed. treading
upon air. He had proposed Just
1 8 times to Margaret Lincoln. and
had received but Indifferent en-
|couragement. Now he felt that
she was as good as won. A few
discreet hints would enlist his
friends for the girl, and her strik-
ing beauty and general popularity
would carry her through once her
name was presented. Then II
would be case of giving the cost.
ly grand piano to himself, and
Margaret could play dreamy walti
tunes upon 1t in their new home
on summer evenings. Hawkins
whistled gayly as he walked away
But the race was to be no walk.
over for Margaret Lincoln. Chic
school teachers, charming sales.
ladies and blooming girl gradu.
ates entered. and for q while Il
was anybody's race. Then the
contest narrowed to Miss Lincoln
and three rivals; and finally the
judges daughter and Minns
Grant, the pretty cashier OF the
Blue Front department store. rar
neck and neck. Hawkins worked
the best he could for pretty Mar,
garet Lincoln, but, by reason oil
his position, could not openly talk,
sides. BY the morning of tn,
final day, Miss Grant and Miss
Lincoln were practically tied
with upward of 100000 votes
each. All Moundville was astii
with the excitement of the great
contest, and the judges-ths
mayor and leading barber--ap.
peared to count the final morn.
Iing's vote and declare the winner
The contest was to close al
noon and. to expedite matters, the
judges began to count the ballots
at 1880. An avalanche OF sub,
scriptions had come In that morn
ing. and Hawkins was fidgeting
about In state OF nervous panic
when old Squire Duncan oil
Braggs Hollow pottered In.
II want to pay my subserip
ton to the Monitor" quavered the
squire. for three years past. and
| want the votes cast for Mis-,
Margaret Lincoln"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-12
Royal Dairy
Ice Cream

Is found on the tables OF the la
dies who discriminate In what
they offer the guest. We pride
ourselves on quality and a never
fail-to-deliver service. Main 95
and A21s5. s12 A st. sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-12

She: I was a fool when 1 mar
ried you.
He: You think you're wiser
now, Ell?
She: Well, l guess l am.
He: Good, I've made some inn
provements in you, then.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-12
PRoBLEM.)

solution
Hep-Wow- Mudder=-Fader-Ouchi Can't lust hear
little
BY the seat Of his wihemina run
home for help
Nows what looking thing grabbed Hans?
That's
pencils and IL
that The has begun for you've viii tell
isn't
Cnrseue oil he Times
the curcte of paper
practice drawing before filling the blank above
the
picture
IL The Puzzle No tomorrow.