davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
METROPOLITAN GIVES BONUSES.
Distribution Lessons Burdens TOR
Holders CT industrial policies.

The annual Christmas announce
ment' of the Metropolitan Life In
suIance company will bring q feeline
OF satisfaction to the large number OF
policyholders OF this well known con
cern, containing ak II does news OF the
distribution OF bonuses that Will mil
.terially lessen the amount due on
premiums.
Purely as a business proposition
and not in any sense with desire T.
pose as a public philanthropist. tho
metropolitan Lifs Insurance company
has consistently maintained an entente
cordiale with Its policyholders thai
has resulted In the building up OF one
The greatest and most successful cor
pcrations Of its kind in the country
The voluntary distribution OF casl
bonuses has taken place at frequent
Intervals and whenever lessened
mortality or decrease In the runnins
expense of maintenance or or excess
interest earnings has made such 8
move advisable, the policyholders have
received the benefit. Ii has not beeu
spasmodic generosity but "a system
attic and consistent policy. and has
resulted in a tremendous saving IL
policyhoiders
This years christmas Announce
ment" has TO DO with industrial
policies. For instance. an aged per
son who has carried industrial ins,ts
ance for several years Is the one most
likely to find the premium payments
on his policy burden; therefore. the
Metropolitan has arranged that al
policyholders who pass the age OF Il
years In 1910 Will receive bonus
SUFFICIENT TO pay years premium
poIicies Of 30 years duration are
awarded six months' premium. and
policies issued between 1896 and 1905
bonuses covering Ave weeks pre-
MUM.
Between Jan. l, 1907 and July I
1909. S25O,000 in death claims was
paid. During the current year, each
death claim payment on industrial
policies will cover not only the face
of the claim, but there will be paid su
additional sum from Ave to thirty pei
cent of the claim, according to tbs
length OF time the policy has been In
force
Including this most recent appor
rionment OF bonuses, the metropolitan
estimates.its total voluntary payment,
10 be over Ave and quarter millions
OF dollars. Realizing the constant ef
fort and self.sacriflce necessary In
most cases OF the moderately insure
person. 10 meet payments, the ad
vantage OF these bonuses become.
more apparent.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12

D.ts.,s United I.ser.ss.. L,....

Detroit United Interurhan Lsses-
FLINT AND SAGINAW LIMITEDS--
1855 a m. lo:ss q. m. and 1893 2: m.
Flint only. s:3s y. m Locals for Flint
z q. m. and every two hours 10 p. m.
Oxford only. IL y. m To Romeo. q
m. every two hours 20 10 p. M. IA pm
PORT HURON LIMIIEDS-1:<s q m.
MAJ a. m. as D. m. s;45 y. m, Satur-
asys only, 1s:46 .. m. Sundays only,
IN m Locals for Port Huron hourly
IN TO d. m. also - m. 60 Ma
"a. rrty' TO NJ Clemens. balf-hsur-
y. $50 M To Mt Clemens via shore
Line. hourly. s;as a m. to s;zs p n,
slsS o, - B !" LrMrEps--s.se q. m. li.ss
40 and 40 y. n. locals FOR
q M, hourly. Gao a m 20 ssso ,. M.
also 80 so spd nilr,ssi;r e sc- ainrss
IN s:s5 and s:ts p no Leoais fet
!se M: FOR Ann Arbor: = . ~ an0
nouIrllyy,, " s:ss q. m ana hourly 9 5:SS
D r0r m; sise !. "a; and II y M sAa'es
saSws yre.lssss Dsyassss--s:ss = "a aee
haif.houriy TO s'ss p m hourly -
ii - sss psvsssss--e .. m. half hsusIy
al, ;. N. than hourly . ~ . -
n,rm,n sham oRiy. ~ y n |
hsurly until ~ = #. :. h. ...
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
DIES FROM BURNS.
Two-Year-old Boy's Dresses fgnited
~ AZ Stove.

PORT HURON. Mich. Jan. IL
Especially --Maynard, the two-year-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Schoen-
rock. who reside at Marysville. died
at an early hour this morning an the
result of burns he received Monday AZ.
ternOou. ), The mother left stove door
open while she was emptying some
ashes In the yard and It IL thought
that the youngster placed some paper
in the stove which ignited his dresses
When the mother returned TO the
room few moments later the little
boy was wrapped In flames. Wrapping
him in coat the frantic mother car.
ried him q block to the home Of DIR.
Doerck but in spite Of the best OF med
ical attention. the youngster passed
away. The mother was burned 80
badly about the hands that the flesh
dropped of in large pieces.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns.
one cent per word each insertion.
cash in advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than l5 cents.
Persons whose names appear in
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
cn,,,oo Coal Famine Relieved.

CHICAGO, His, Jan. 11.-With the
weather man a little more lenient In
his treatment of this section, Chicago
has at her doors today 10000 tons
of fuel that was stationed on various
sidetracks along the roads leading into
the city "a hours ago. The big coal
carving lipes ask only a few more
days 20 Ell .ablish something like =
normal condition.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12

M. n hAiNES
Haines WIGS and TOUPEES are well
made, OF the best materials, and by
competent workmer with twenty To-
thirty years experience. They are
In use all over the world. My French
Way Switches. Coronet Bratds.
Straight Switches. Transformations,
FompadoJrs. Curls. Puts, Rolls, etc.
are ma lie U. real French and German
hair mot imitation hair such as Is
commonly sold for real hair. Ladies
aud gents wigs to rent for masquer-
AIDES. Hair Dressing. ShampoOing.
eating. HAIR GOODS. WHOLE
SALE AND RETAIL
The old Reliable Hair Goods House.
Established In Present Store. 1873.
VIM. A. HAlNES. NJ
IS Grand River-ave.. cor Bagley-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12

Explosives are made at $50 plants
I'm various parts OF the country to the
amount,aoof more than 100000
pounds per year.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12

EAST SIDE

For the convenience OF patrons.
arrangements have been made with
the following TO receive liner ad-
verttsements at the same rate as
charged with the home office:
wghten- French Goa, Co., ,432
Canfeld-ave. east.
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott
and Gratiot-aves.
r. Brown. 1859 Jefferson
J. McPhers0n. 2400 Gratiot-ave..
opposite car harms
WEST SIDE.
A. g. EsMsoS, S95 Grand River-ave.
Turser stanton, f6S Myrtle-st.
r. II. Drtscoii. Az Michigan-ave.
J. w. Willard, 1919 Forrest. west.
w. w. Brush. 59i Michigan-ave
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
FURS

The most practical and cheapest place
TO get your furs made over. 1Ss Mich
tgsn-ave. I also sell the best OF ing
iish mink and seal dye TO the trade.
T. ~. YDST turrier
BI'y. SELL AND TRADE FURNITURE.
stoves. etc. STAR FURNITURE co.
5i2 Gratiot. Cherry l59-R.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12

MRS. r. RUSH FfORiST.
Funeral designs SPECIALITY: also potted
plants sgS Michigan West $50.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12

- KNIGHTS or EociTY. 3
Sirs--You are requested 10 meet at tho
undertaking pariors OF W. +. Hack
EFT s34 Dix-aNe.. Tuesday evening AT
~ m, 10 pay tribute OF respect 10
our late rcther James r. OMeara.
late of Houston. Texas. by order OF
SIR KNIGHT MICHAEL T. BOuRKE.
hAlEit, Ser'y.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
PEusus

y OFF HAIR GOODS sAist--Cluster
puffs. wavy switches. combings made
up. only 81: electrolysis removal all
facial blemlshes hair dressings. mas.
sage. face or scalp. Miss n. l.. Hub
bard. 90; Gas bldg Main i127.
MEssAS " s.,,p aresisc etc; as,,.sr s,
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12
DENTISTS.



FOR sALE-MIsCELLANE
BIRDS and GOLD FISH
A full line OF song and fancy birds
talking parrots, Imported Japanese
COMMON GOLD FISH
CENTS EACH
Special offers on German canaries
1sold on tria ), AMI gold nsh; mail or
ders a speeialty, illustrated eataiosue
o" EDWARDS BIRD STORE.
l2s Michigan-ave.. Detroit
GLASSES FITTED. maos 20 order and
hy one who manufactures his own
G!!!S!s:'9; <:
Open sundays. 10 20 II q M
MOTORCYCLE for sale cheap, II taken
at once Leroy Brazer. 20 rort-s'
west
.----------
GIRL wanted for general housework;
three In family. Ill Westminster.
WANTED--competent girl for general
homework; good home. ~ AIRED.
GIRL, wanted for general Homework;
good wages 1855 Warren-aye. west.
HIoTsEWoRK- girl wanted
for general Homework lls AdeIaloe
WANrED-Cor Micnigan anu fourth
to furnish rooms complete VI "eek-
Sumner Co.
BILLIARD and pool tables. new and
second-hand for cash or or s cay Pay.
lender Co. 100 Randolph so
CLEAN. dry nard or soft wildwood.
Houghten- French Coal Co Ridge $50.
! LUMRER-Lcng timbers. wrecklng:
Cass and Grand River: cheap. De-
troit Houscwrecking co. Grand 2320.
SODA FOUNTAINS. biiiiard ana pool
tables. new and secondhand. Geo.
Marsh Co. 2 Farmer-st.: II z terms.
TO RENr--- oosss-
LARGE FURNISHED FRONT ROOM
10 rent TO gentleman. 10 minutes
walk from Woodward-ave. Address
IL. box rs. Detroit Times
RooarS-Furniture for rooms complete.
- - -
SHOE eEr.IraSs.
- Shoes Reraired w viii %Ar'
~ ..UP-ro-DATE'' SHOE :E-
w. phone PARK si7-J.
OLD SHOES made new while you wait.
the modern way. Famous shoe Re-
pairing Co. As safest Cherry 5Ss-R.
- ----------
! BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
| SPOKANE LUNCH ROOM for sale on
account OF sickness will sell for
/ 1915 cash. at once. all conveniences
call any hour OF day. asa Michigan.
BUSINESS .tsRrpl
HORSES and cows removed promptly.
Miilenbach Bros.sPhons- West les-ssA
The Detroit times., 1910-01-12

HELP MANTEp-rEMALk.
WE WANT
| One Hundred
GIRLS
FOR LIGHT WORK
FACTORY WELL HEATED
AND VENTILATED.
The Pingree Company
1904 JEFFERSON AVE.
WANTED-NlScELx
EXPERIENCED stenographer would
like two or three hours night work
every evening. Address u. box 10
Detroit Times.
HIGHEST prices paid furniture. stoves,
carpets. Lapham. 22s Graf. Park 243-J
WANTED--Board IN private family ~,
the vicinity OF Cadillac Auto Co. Ad-
dress Y. box IL. Detroit Times.
wANTED--6ood horse in exchange for
care and board little work Adj
dress y. box IA, Detroit Times.
WOULD LIKE the care OF two little
sirls 1T home. Best OF care and rea-
Detroit Times.
sALEsNEN MATTED.
CIGAR salesman wanted, experiences
InnsSssssry; pig pay. Globe MFG Co.,
SALESMAN WANTED on commission
or $40 and up per month with ex-
penscs, as per contract. Experience
unnecessary. Premier Cigar Co, Gin
cinnati Ohio.
---- ------------ ----=-------=
sToRAGE AND cARrAGE.
a A-A.AaA A. A.A.AAA.A.A .A.A.A.A
Shekelf's Mammoth Moving Vans
Main and City s72. la9 Grand River
ACME STORAGE CO. largest vans.
RIVERSIDE STORAGE CO. LTD.-
Main warehonse, cor; cass and Con-
Both phones--Main coo; City COZ
sLEiGHING PARTIES at reasonable
rates. Roehl Bros Phone Ridge sas
City 9t3.
To ltEyT--.iOUSES.
.A.A.-Eental Agency-A.A.
GERARD STORMFELTZ-LovEL CO
See E. K. BENNETT
Griswold and LArned. Main S77o
Hannah Rental Agency.
ONE McGRAw BLDG.
HOUSES, nats. stores. Tel Park 377.
F. WEBER q CO.. SOC GRATioT
FOR sALE-MySGELLANE
A.A.--500 TYPEWRITERS--All Makes.
Late visibles. sac up; others, $40 up;
years guarantee. Terms ~ weekly.
Renting, ti:5o mo: Repairing IA
PLIES: save "A. Ribbons, 45c: Car
hons, doz.. l2c: 100. 75c. Paper $500
sheetD. csc; Linen. 40c, Goods deliv-
cred. Open Saturday evens. Phone
A1Oo Def TVnr. le1 SlplhV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-18
The Thoughtless Mother
BY CYNTHY GREY.

She was a pretty upodate and leading by
fashionably clad His tiny
keeping mothers longer His eager eyes
saw many objects his busy
utterance to his pleasure.
passeby who did smile at the chds enthu-
bowling occasional acquant
gancng the modishy bedecked dummies the shop
o her babys joys.
chds Look look! when he found something
interesting mother only erked the little and said
impatiently, "Oh come sonny. Don't be so slow!"
walked bereft and lonely mother whose
only She wondered this mother
childish interests her baby boy She
these the happest hours
lfe-when the child is all hers when mother" is
and sufficient And she wondered she
might "Oh interest yourself in the things that inter-
your boy!"
As she still fingered boy
His first his first
baby cur1s shon the first
little sweetheart which had
conded through the until he had almost
reached manhoodwhen he ruhlessy taken from her
This lonely mother said herself 81 glad that
interested the small affairs of boo him important
interested mine Glad that boy and comrades
that always relations each other
when the
when things going with him. Glad
the that boy of during his short life
him through his moherus her happiness through him.
II memories had been otherwise how could liver"
then the little window full
his his
that window mother
erked him excming
ing back, I'll give a good spankng!"
aching heart the mother In
she
said herself "oh thoughes mother!
this will back and how
these golden opportunities"
there fiber of which
gentle issues"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-18
|DauYSborfSforY
"wHEN THE OWL HooTs"
by Harold Carter

The youthful officer looked at
the stern faces around the meet
ing room. Somber and earnest,
there was not one of these men
who was not ready to face the ut
most for his country's freedom
Then he turned to the one who
had drawn the fateful lot.
Further than this 1 dare not
co." he said. II love your cause,
for Il is my country. But / dare
not bring down my father into
shame and ruin. He shed his
blood for Russia, but he would
not understand. Thus far. how
ever, I will assist you. When the
owl boots beneath the palace win
dows the car win be seated alone
IN his summer house"
The RevoIutionaries had won
over the young captain after
months of propaganda. At firsi
ellured by the novelty OF theiI
doctrine. he had become insensibly
affected by It; and they had led
him on until he CAME to regard
assassination Of the ruler az the
sole deed that would set Russia
free. But he was one Of the czar'z
trusted bodyguard and would not
bring his courage TO the point Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-18
Fearful Mismanagement, At Least

to depatm commit fx to
We ado
" or sen to the hw a is select
mehe
was special e o tn In In Ike man.
n h ned to crown ward
o
e he
in u ode tim have sen.
para JUS bh ordnar
It's It's gross
It's all the hot dnunchtoy ctves IN ehaersu b
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-18
Editor Times:

The republicans will mold thei1
state convention in Tacoma Au.
gust and the state committee OF
the democrats will meet here May
81 to call the "unterrified" togeth-
or In convention at some place
near the time of the republican
convention. Would 1t not be q
good idea for the Commercial club
to get busy and invite the demo-
Gratis to hold their convention in
Tacoma? The railroads will give
a special rate for these conven-
.tions and the points where they
are held will get quite few
strangers to visit them. This Is
going to be one of the most inter
esting political off years in the
history of the United States. The
'fnsurgent" movement will make
things interesting from the time
that the republican convention
convenes until the polls close No
vember 8. Tacoma in former
years has been a great center fol-
political gathering, and IL the
Commercial club will get busy IL
can keep that reputation for the
city. HENRY HALL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-18

Mr.. Editor:--There is lots of
talk about high cost OF living, but
every investigator don't seem to
find out anything or don't want
to.
Why is 1t that nobody wants to
go farming? There are thousands
of people who were willing to go,
but 1t is impossible for them. II
takes money nowadays to farm
Prices of land are SO high that
farming does not pay any more.
If an acre of good tillable soil fol-
farming purposes comes over
5000, and that must be close to
town, we better quit farming
Now go and rent a farm. II the
owner cannot get any more than
what he can get out of the farm
himself, he will not let 1t.
Our boys laugh at US when we
talk about them to stay on the
farm. They rather go and try the
city. They know there are long
hours and not much fun in farm
ing.
If any Of these investigation
committees would go after the
land sharks and look in to how
these fellows are skinning the
people who are trying to farm
they would not be surprised that
nobody wants to go farming any
more and would find the real an
Iswcr to the high cost of living.
From man who has tried to
make living on the farm for the
last IL years. L. b. G.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-18
Comic and Hzxr1or Section
Mrs. Goozleman Takes Notes
BY FRED SCHAEFFER

They accustomed to take and
Mrs Goozeman and the little Coolies On
always little frictionnothng
to take theedge off the days pleasure
and children together week.
teamwork isn't always perfect So Goozman was
disposed to be too critical.
got to point where decided to make an
experiment She would let Mr. GoozIe
do all the talking out as usual
but she paper pencil In the course
OF the ramble she made brief
home reached to Mr. G. so that
he could himself him. This is what ho read
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-18
OBSERVATIONS

king like the Here's hoping
the resemblance ends there!
perfect control
her husband hope the British suffragets there
when will utterly disap
city Yep You eat horses but can't eat
automobiles
sold $40 for SIS, Prof Koch
bac
lus not the type!
SURE have among
the nations If he back home and build four
Dreadnaughts to fight for it.
fighting attorney Francisco bust
rascaliy locate
New City. Yoke him with Gaynor!
NEWEST New society fad write their
the tracngs embroidered
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-18

took his evening stroll, between
two lines of sentries. At the end
of the path was a summer house
in which he rested and smoked his
cigar. At 10 o'clock. when night
had just fallen. the sentries were
changed, and for three minutes
1.-THE monarch was left unguarded.
During this period the assassin
might creep up with a dagger in
his hand. stab, and escape in the
darkness.
The officer would give the boot
lof the owl at the precise moment,
stepping off among the trees. On
this the deed depended.
For half an hour the assassin
had crouched among the shrubs
within the palace grounds. And
at last his patience was reward
ed. He heard a c1ank of arms,
and through the gathering dark
ness saw two posts on either side
of thin path. Down this, pres
emily, came the faintest, crimson
Hight. The assassin trembled with
eagerness. 1t was the monarch's
lcigar.
The light moved slowly toward
a dark, oval object at the end of
the path, and disappeared. The
car had gone inside. Then the
last vestige of daylight died away
and nothing was visible; only the
monotonous pacing of the sentries
was audible, and the clank of the
lside-arms. Yet, through this in
visible space, the assassin knew
that he could creep, straight as an
arrow to the mark, the dagger in
his hand. He would crawl steal
thily to the summer house; one
leap within, three or four desper-
ate stabs, and, before the czar's
dying cries had ceased to pulsate
through the air, he would be
away, scurrying silently through
the trees to the encompasing wall,
outside of which a swift horse
Awaited to bear him to the waiting
boat upon the Finland shore.
All this flashed through his
mind as he crouched there. Pres
ently new sound broke upon his
ears. 1t was the marching of arm
ed men, moving from another d.
ERECTION; 1t was the guard. And
suddenly he heard, very clear and
life-like, the boot of the owl, from
a tree behind the summer house.
4 He leaped to his feet, Sinking
without a sound through the tall
underground, until the summer
house wis visible, not 20 yards
Iaway. and, within it, the red glow
Iof the cigar. Now was the time
to strike. His hands trembled so
that he could scarcely hold the
weapon; but, casting aside all pre-
cautions-since the time was des-
lperately short-he Teaped upon
the path, found the entrance to
which the monarch sat, and spring
within, his arm appraised.
| And instantly lantern flashed,
a shot rang out, and the man sank
Idying upon the floor.
In his death agonies he saw the
czar's startled leap backward; he
looked up into the faces Of his
lguard. He had been betrayed by
his confederate!
Then. loudly, from a tree oyer
head, the owl hooted again, and
lyet once more. This was no mimic
voice; the owl itself had betrayed
him. 1t was an intervention on
which he had not counted. But. as
his senses failed him, he heard the
false boot of the confederate
among the trees.
He had been three minutes too
early!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-18

are engaged to another. If the
thing / as serious as you seem to
think, you should get a release
from your engagement. Next time
don't get engaged" until you are
sure. It's a pretty serious con-
tract, you know.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-18

Did you ever see such Elves!
They always enjoy themselves.
For they never do what's bad
That's the reason they are glad.
Now, this night, when Tousel Head
Fell asleep in hts own bed,
His old friend, Sweet Slumber came.
And called Toused Head by name;
81 am here!' the lad replied,
Waiting for another ride
Then on Wings of Night they flew
To land both strange and new;
Soon Good Judgment Tousel found,
In his castle on a mound;
Sense and Sympathy were there.
Wit and Deeds, also Takecare.
Welcome to our town." they cried:
Help yourself! come right inside!'
All around upon the floor,
Were Opinions by the score,
Ready to be put in heads;
And upon soft, downy beds
Were young Thoughts all in a row,
Waiting for a chance to grow;
On shelf piled high. there stood
Lots of Blockheads (made of wood;
Wisdom, Truth aud Honesty,
Came in tanks and labeled "freel"
And around there people stood,
Drinking cupfuls cause 'twast good
(Then young Tousel Head looked wise,
And he said in great surprise:
II know people who should swim
In all three with lots of vim!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-18

1t has been suggested by Lady
MacLaren of London that in the
new woman's charter the wife
shall have a small but fair share
of the husbands earnings for her
own use, because she is the con-
Istant drudge of the family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-18
himself Committing tho deed.

himself committing tho deed.
This was the plan. The car was
then summering in his Finnish
palace. surrounded by extensive
grounds. They had discovered
that in the night a man might
scale the wan at q certain point
and creep among the bushes with
a fifty yards OF where the czarc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-18
Tacoma, May 16, 1910.
Editor Tacoma Times:

1t is with pleasure that the
writer of this read in Saturdays
Times the article stating there is
a chance for the retention OF
Judge Stiles as city attorney.
There is NO doubt in my mind but
that a large majority OF the de-
sirable citizens of Tacoma believe
in the ability and integrity of
Judge Stiles, and therefore think
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-18

The tail OF the OF immeasurabv ,n,,.
particles which shot off from the by force eana
ing from the 1t is from tho sun ana
the comet leaves its tail to the outer
rim Of solar system.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-18

The game commissioner Of the
state of Indiana has distributed
about the state several thousand
Hungarian cartridges. In the hope
that Johnny Get Your Gun" will
become the Hoosior national an
them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-18
In the Editors Mail

Short letters from Times readers will be printed in this
Of sufficient interest You
anything anybody personal malice
your motive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-18

Tbs Philatlea soneale and
Wee Brothers classes OF the
First Methodist church will meet
Tor picnic DINNER and social
hodr after the Sunday school pfc-
nic Saturday, May z1st, at Point
Defiance park.