davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
CAIRO BLANKS
anna SECOND
CANE Is TO 0
Defeated Team Played Well
Toward The Last But
Coald not Score
TWO TOUCHDOWNS ARE MADE
[olle And Browning Garry The
Ball Over And Kusener
Kicks Goals
TWO TOUCHDOWNS ARE MADE

Cairo High SShool duplicated the
feat OF two weeks ago by defeating
the Anna High School team by two
touchdowns and a drop kick at Anna
yesterday. Anna won the toss and
Cairo received the kick, Rendleman
kicking to Browning who returned
the ball 20 yards. Cairo took the
ball and Oh straight football carried
1t to Anna's IS yard line where the
Anna team took a brace and held for
downs. On the next play Schoembs
broke through the line and blocked
a punt, Cairo receiving the ball At
this point Cairo played the first
snappy foot ball of the game and
with line bucks and end runs Tolle
carried the ball over for the first
touchdown. Kusener kicked the goal
and the score was 6 to 0.
Cairo kicked off to Thompson who
was downed on Annals Is yard line.
Anna took the ball by line bucks
and end runs to the 40 yard line
whore Cairo held for down. BY
pretty end runs by Kusener and Mat
tingly the ball was carried to the 10
yard line, where Tolle dropped back
and made q perfect kick.
Cairo kicked to Chase who was
downed on his own 5 yard line.
Anna lost the ball on downs and
when first quarter ended Cairo had
possession of the ball on Annals 9
yard line
On the second play in the second
quarter Browning went over for
touchdown, Kusener kicked goal.
Score IS to 0. First half ended.
The Second Half.
In the second half Anna played a
better game, and the ball changed
hands every few seconds. At ONE
time Cairo had the ball on Anna's
5 yard line and at this juncture of
the game some bonehead work was
pulled off by Cairo and they lost the
ball on downs. From this time OIL
neither goal was in danger and when
time was called Anna had possession |
of the ball on Cairo's 10 yard line.
The line up:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
C0LDEST AT DEADWO0D
WHITES HAVE KNOWN

Deadwood, s. d. Nov. II--This
coldest dayNhere since white man
took possession Temperature 25 be-
low zero. Traffic delayed; home
steadcrs suffered severely.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
CAIRO SUFFERS LITTLE
X WHILE T0RNAD0ES RAGE
NOT VERY FAR AWAY

The wind blew gale nearly ali
OF yesterday Afternoon the maximum
velocity, according to the local
weather bureau. being sS miles
hour.
Some damage was done
city. A number of billbcarf NJ
y - concluded onspaEe six
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

According to predictions the ten
perature in this vicinity will reach
a point a number Of degrees below
freezing by Sunday night,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

Eleven persons killed, one hund
lion dollars in damage to property i
cyclone which swept the Mississippi
Telegraph and long-distance te
pied and only meager reports OF the
An Associated Press dispatch from
persons were killed, one seriously n
In the terrible gale which swept over
that near Oxfordville, a small town
three girls, son and father were
home. The Others killed in Rock C
Proede. Fred Lontz and Miss Amy
Another Associated Press dispatch
from Springfield, H., says that at
Virginia City more than fifty per-
sons were injured and all OF the
principal buildings and nearly all OF
the residence section almost totally
destroyed
More than sixty persons are
known to have been injured and
some of them cannot recover, the
dispatch says Special trains, car
rying physicians and nurses have
been sent to the stricken city from
Springfield
Houses Blown Away.
TeIegraphic advices from Wiscon-
sin state that the storm began to
brew early In the afternoon and
shortly after 6 O'Clock 1t gained In
velocity. With sixty-mile gale
blowing, hundreds Of homes in that
state were torn from their founda-
tions and carried for hundreds of
yards.
Oxfordville was nearly wiped
from the map and owing to the
shattered state of the telegraph and
telephone wires only few sections
of that vicinity were heard from.
1t was not until late last night
that word was received from oxford
vile.
The cyclone was accompanied by
heavy downpour of rain and as the
result of subsequent drop OF more
than 30 degrees In the temperature,
the homeless inhabitants are suffer
ing from the lack Of adequate shell
ter.
A later dispatch from Springfield
stated that the three killed In Vir-
ginia City had taken refuge In the
Methodist chuhch. The edifce. .
frame structure, was picked from it,
foundation and sent hurting through
the air, burying the three storm
refugees bepeath tons of timber.
Fires Follow Storm.
The storm was followed by doz-
en- fires in Virginia City. H.,
but the heavy rainfall helped
to check the flames, which threaten
ed to entirely destroy the structures
that remained standing.
All efforts to obtain word from
other towns and cities in the path OF
the cyclone have been unavailing
and 1t is feared that when wire SER
vice is resumed many additional
deaths will be reported,
AT midnight dispatch from Chi
eago stated that at Milton, Wis, two
persons were killed
The train dispatcher OF the Chit
! cago & Milwaukee road reported
that traffic was delayed because
buildings were blown across tht
tracks at different places.
A snow storm struck Springfield
Ill, following the heavy wind and
owing to the fact that all Of "a
wires south of that city are down
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
,1ASTERNSTAR
/ RECEPTION WAS
A Ble!AFfA|R
-. - =,
5. Smith Worthy Grand Matron
And Mrs. Whiteaker Grand
Ruth Honorcd
for / HELD AT MOUND CITY
46h
~. Ugh Officers OF The State
I'd Others Were In
Attendance
HELD AT MOUND CITY

epon and banquet given
eynlng at Mound City,
Az to Mrs. II. Nj. Smith
VII Whiteaker of that
'efof Egypt Chapter, No.
iatern Star, was a very
e al
rmeeting of the chap
tie tief and Immediately
fol ihe reception was
hel Fellows hall where
abo were gathered to
do Mound City ladies,
who h Offices of Worthy
Gran I'd Grand Ruth of
the $ Is.
The ent also other dis
tinSui rs Of the order.
They Jennie Turpin,
grand of the state Of
Alabam Chicago; Mrs,
Mary Past Matron of
Windsor Chicago; Mrs.
Elizabeth Grand Esther
of Chicat isant r. Chap
man Past rand Matron.
state of II ina; Mrs Car
lyle, Gran Anna.
RS
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

SOME RESULTS or THE ToRNABoEs \
GAINESVILLE WIS-Twelve dead, fifty injured 7
MILTON, WIS-Two dead, many injured '
VIRGINIA. ILL.--Fifty injured
ST LOUIS Several injured; city practically cut off
PEORIA-Many boats sunk on Illinois river
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12
FOURTEEN ARE KNOWN TO BE DEAD AND
SCORES INJURED IN THE SMALL TERRI
TORY OF THE STRICKEN DIS
TRlCT HEARD FROM
PROPERTY Loss WILL Be MANY MILLIONS

GAINESVILLE And Milton Wis.,, Springfield Mo-, And Towns And Cities
Ii Northern Illinois Suffer Mo-Many Boats Are Reported
Suk--Fhe Follows In Some Places Where Houses We're
Blown Away-fiomeless People Left In Freezing
Weaiher-Rai Road Traffic Blocked And
Telegraph And Telephone Service
Parsbzed
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

ESD for D.
and 46 u !
x and %
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

Concluded On SECOND Pasel
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-11-12

Eleven persons killed, one hund
lion dollars in damage to property
cyclone which swept the Mississippi
Telegraph and long-distance te
pied and only meager reports Of the
Smyrna times., 1911-10-25
Killed by His Affinity.

Clarence Wickard Button, thirty
nine years of age, the son of Con-
stable William H. Button, was stab
bed to death on McNamee's hill, on
the edge of Cumberland, Nd, by Fan
ME Williams, aged thirty-five years,
whWo confessed to the crime and is in
Jail. No one witnessed the tragedy.
William Johnson and John Heck
were walking along the hill, when
Mrs. Williams came down toward the
city. She stopped and said:
ooh! I've killed poor Clarence But
ton"
She said she was going to give her
self up. Mr.. Johnson and Mr.. Heck
did not know. whether or not to be-
lieve the woman, but they continued
up the hill and found the body, with
the hands crossed on the breast and
hOisted umbrella placed to protect it
from the rain.
Near the body were two empty half
pint bottles, a sandwich wrapped in
paper and a package of cigarette to-
bacco. The knife was found thirty or
forty feet from the body, and to it
hung three or four strands of woman's
hair, the color of Mrs. Williams The
knife had a blade about five inches
long and is of Italian make, having
the stiletto appearance.
The woman said in the presence of
States Attorney Robb, Chief of Po-
lice Irvine and Deputy Sheriff Clay
that Button had been tOrmenting her
about a girl named Cross, from West
ernpOrt, to whom he had paid some
attention, and this enraged her. She
said:
Il was below where the coat was
found. Clarence was lying on the hill
above, and he was tormenting me-
had his knife which l had often bor-
rowed to use in crocheting work. En-
ragged, opened the knife, rushed up
the hill and stabbed him. did not
know had killed him."
Smyrna times., 1911-10-25
kiIIs Woman Who scorned Him.

After shooting his cousins wife
In the head and killing her, Gregorir
Vinci, twenty-four years old, of Thir
teenth and Ellsworth streets, Philadel
phia, turned the revolver on him
self and fired a bullet through his lef
temple. He is dying in the Pennsylva
MIA hospital.
The police say that Vinci has been
forcing his attentions on his cousins
wife, Mrs Nicholas Vinci, for some
time, and that she had repulsed him
Mrs. Vinci was working in the kitchen
OF her home and Gregorio again tried
to make love to her.
When the woman ordered him from
the house the man whipped out a re-
vOlver and threatened her life. Mrs.
Vinci bravely repeated her order,
whereupon Vinci fired at her. He was
but few feet away and the bullet en-
tered her head behind the left ear.
Without a cry she fell to the floor.
Neighbors came rushing to the back
gate, but not before Vinci had placed
the revolver to his head and fired a
shot into his left temple. When the
police broke into the house they found
the man and woman lying side by side
on the kitchen floor.
Mrs. Vinci was dead, and from all
indications death had been instanta-
neous. The man still lived. The physi-
clans say Vinci cannot live.
Smyrna times., 1911-10-25
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubt About
the Results in Smyrna

Results tell the tale.
All doubt is removed.
The testimony of a Smyrna citi-
zen
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be had?
A. R. Spangler, merchant, Main
ST., Smyrna, Del, says: ''I suffe %
ed from lameness and soreness n
my back for many years and some
times the trouble was so severe that
l could not stoop. 1 was alsl sub
ject to headaches and dizzy spells.
l tried many remedies and doctored,
but it was not until l began the use
of Doan's Kidney Pills that / re-
ceived permanent relief. l obtained
Dosn's Kidney Pills at Clifton &
Jones' Pharmacy and l am glad to
publicly endorse them in return for
what they have done for me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., New
York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doan' s
and take no other.
Smyrna times., 1911-10-25
Family Of Five Murdered.

William Snowman and his wife and
three children were murdered while
they slept at Ellsworth, Kan. The mur-
derer used an axe and crushed the
head of each.
The bodies were found by Mrs. O.
w. Shook, a neighbor. There is no
clue to the murderer. The Showmans
were persons in moderate circum-
stances, and it is believed the motive
could not have been robbery. 1t is not
known that the man or his wife had
any enemies. The bodies of the five
victims were found in one room. All
were in bed.
Smyrna times., 1911-10-25
Its Equal Don't Exist.

No one has ever made a salve
ointment or balm to compare with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the
one perfect healer of GUS, Corns,
Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils,
Ulcers, Eczema, Salt Rheum. For
Sore Eyes, Cold Sores, Chapped
Hands or Sprains it's supreme. Un-
rivaled for Piles. Try it. Only
25r at all druggists.
Smyrna times., 1911-10-25
inree Killed In Eeud.

Special dispatches received in Co
lumbus, O., are to the effect tnat Troy
and Elias Hatfield, two of the Hatfield
family of feudists, living near Fayette-
vile. w. Va, were killed and another
man, Geromie, an Italian, is believed
to have been killed as the result of an
argument over "bootIegging" territory.
Smyrna times., 1911-10-25
Gives Aid to Strikers

Sometimes liver, kidneys and
bowels seem to go on a strike and
refuse to work right. Then you
need those pleasant little strike
breakers-Dr. Kings New Life Pills
to give them natural aid and gent
ly compel proper action. Excellent
health soon follows. Try them. 25c
at all druggists.
Smyrna times., 1911-10-25
Snow on Panhandle; Flowers In Bloom

Snow, said to be the earliest known
in the history of that section, has
been falling over the Panhandle of
Texas and northwestern New Mexico
for the last twenty-four hours. AT
Amarillo, where flowers were bloom
ing and threes were covered in sum.
mer verdure, the sight was novel and
unprecedented. The remainder of the
state is bl2lketed by a heavy rain
with the temperature registering 50
degrees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-23
THE EMPRESS

For the Christmas week at the
Empress theater the management
will offer a double-header feature
bill with Joe MaXwell's might in
n Police Station" with company
of IL singers and dancers on one
side and Hal Stephens in Scenes
From Famous Plays" on the 9th
err.
AS an added feature Joseph X.
Watson will also appear in an act
that Is said to be a success.
Miss Lillian Seiser, daughter of
Adolph Seiger, the famous cornet-
fist, is said to have inherited all of
her fathers talent.
Billed as Robert and Robert,
the clever actor and his smart
canine pal have something out Of
the ordinary in dramatic work to
offer.
Nellie Luckie and Thomas Yoast
are two youthful performers who
are appearing on the Sullivan &
Considine circuit in pretty sing
ing and dancing sketch.
There will be comedy motion
pictures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-23
AT THE PRINCESS

"Road Show No. /" Is the
headliner on the Princess thea
ter's new bill.
The Novelty Four Grahams
will hold down the headline posi-
ton with one of the daintiest acts
imaginable.
May and Collins will be an ad-
ded feature. These are two ex-
ceptional young players.
Then there is Careless Curt.
That's all. Curt doesn't see fit to
tell what the rest of his name is
but that is a minor detail. 1t is
his comedy cycling that makes
him q hit.
The new photoplays for Christ
mas week have been chosen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-23
What Does Life
Hold for Them?

(By United Press Leased Wire
LONDON, Dec. 22.-London
will be city of a million poor on
Christmas with 100000 home
less men, women and children,
celebrating" the birth of Christ
with food fro mthe cutters, their
beds made under bridges and in
the parks.
Fashionable London has fled
from town. Most of the mansions
of the rich are closed, and the lit
tie happiness formerly afforded
the children of the poor by thrill
ing Christmas carols under the
windows of the wealthy has even
been denied them this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-23
City Gets Lease
AT Low Price

The city today has the lease in
the safe of the treasurer's office
conveying the IA acres of harbor
area at the mouth of the Puyallup
river to the city.
The city paid $255 to the lessee
who had bid the lease In and
will pay the state $4,000 year
for the property.
1t will be available for ocean
docks In the future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-23
FINDS
TECHNICALLY

(By United Press Leased Wire
SEATTLE, Dec. 23.-One jury
placed the value of Alo Molovich's
arm, which he lost while oiling
unguarded cog wheels at $4,000.
But Judge G. H. Hanford discov-
cred that he had used the word
any with prejudicial effect in
his instructions to the jury, so he
ordered a new trial. Today the
second jury valued Melovich's arm
at only $4,262. The defendant
was the Stone & Webster Engi-
neering corporation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-23
WATCHMAN PROVED
GOOD SLEEPER
(By United Press Leased Wire. J

(By United Press Leased Wire.
BOHEMIAN, Mont, Dec. "a
The authorities today are hunting
for six prisoners who escaped
from the new county Jail. They
pried off the lock on the cage door
with an iron bar and dug through
the floor into the basement.
They tore a hole through a
two-foot wall of masonry and
found themselves In the burglar
proof treasurer's vault. Then
they broke through the opposite
wall and escaped. There was no
money in the vault.
And through it all the night
Waterman slept.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-23
q Dfd1nat1Gaa#
TACOMA

j. Lan,bardi Co. Here Tomorrow.
Most appropriate for the holi-
day season is the appearance of
the famous Lambardi Grand Opera
company which comes to the Ia
coma theater Christmas eve for
an engagement of two nights and
Christmas day matinee. The rep
ertoire for the engagement here
will be as follows: Sunday night,
"Il Trovatore; Monday night,
That's" and for the Christmas
matinee a program has been ar
ranged with the view of bringing
before the Tacoma public all the
stars of the organization. 1t will
comprise the selections and ex-
cerpts Of the various great operas
with the stars in their respective
triumphant roles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-23

BE a gentleman when you
gamble. Many a 800 bill has
been gathered by the fellow who
knows how and when to be po-
lite."
Always make your victim
think he is getting the best of 1t.
Let him have all the advantage.
Don't wrangle. When the cleanup
comes he won't have a thing to
hang a squeal on"
Don't be nervous. Throw out
dice in a careless, Indifferent way.
They will work for you"
IF at any time you are in doubt
as to what to do to get the money,
F.. tell us your troubles and we will
give you good advice"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-23

cred.
After many years of being
skinned, the American public
finally has some "inside dope" on
how dice games are run for the
benefit of the few. In a recent
trial in federal court at Chicago,
Edward Stockton told all he knew
as a manufacturer of tricky tools
of chance. He told Judge Lands
he was sporting goods" dealer
and he unfolded a mighty inter-
esting tale about the general habit
of playing dice for cigars, about
shooting craps for occasional
amusement and about that Ameri-
can institution - the quiet little
poker game"
According to Stockton's testi-
mony the sports" chance is
mighty slim. Possibly he knows,
for his business for years has
been the elimination of the ele-
ment of chance from al! the gam
bling games of which he made a
study.
His occupation was the manu-
facture of "sure thing" parapher-
MALTA. He made loaded dice,
marked cards, "holdouts," mark
ers, chip cops" and other articles.
In advertising these goods, it is
alleged, he used the mails. Hence
his arrest.
Stockton and the governm ent
authorities agree that his firm,
which was called Hunt G. Co., did
a thriving business. Cigar stores
used Stockton's "electro-mag-
netic" dice mechanism; poolrooms
found his "sure thing" dice great
for trimming persons with a pen
chant for "craps;" poker clubs and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-23

lhotel sharks found his various
easy aids invaluable in poker.
Loaded dice?" said Stockton.
Sure we made 'em. Easiest thing
in the world. We made 'em out
of combination of lead. platinum
and other metals. We used
Opaque dice, or the translucent
kind, made of celluloid--they were
always sure thing for the
banker.
"Take our electromagnetic
dice. They were loaded with a
small piece of steel. Then there
was an electric attachment that
ran into a magnet which could be
fastened under a bar or u table,
or in the little humidor that hangs
under the glass plate OF "a cigar
counter. Pressing a hutton sent a
load ofselectric juice into the mag
net. The little piece OF steel In
the dice did the rest. The banker
simply couldn't lose.
The humidor attachment was
popular in cigar stores and sa-
looms. They enabled the saloon
keeper or the cigar man to win
Iabout as often as he wanted to
I'VE made holdouts and other
machines for poker players. A
clevey guy could clean up with
our holdout. Then we had a
check cop.' That was a kind of
paste that went into the palm of
THE hand. Touch a chip with it
and it stuck to the paste. The
check was palmed with nobody
the wiser.
I'VE had card punch, too. A
man could sit into poker game
and in half an hour have the
whole deck marked so he would
know every hand as II was dealt {"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-23
Green River Pay Roll
Is Blue Penciled

With Dave Rutherford gone and
Engineer Preble out Engineer
Manley is fast getting his clean
up campaign going on the Green
river payroll. 1t is stated today
What with the close of the year
Engineer Robin, Inspector Dent
Hogue and possibly other leaders
in the old Rutherford crowd will
cease to be on the payroll after
the first of the year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-23
Saturday, Dec. %, 1911.
HOW GAMBLNG IS MADE HARM CAN'T
WITH LOADED DICE AND MAG NETIC CIGAR CASES SUCH
AS ARE DESCRIBED BY MAKER OF "SURE THING" GOODS
Do you gamble?
Certainly mott


Well, you shoot dice for the
cigars sometimes, don't you?
oh, Yes I do that. But that's
not gambling.
OF course 1t isn't gambling.
Nothing Is gambling when you
haven't a chance to win. For
ways that are dark, the cigar man
appears to have the historic
Chinaman speechless with admira-
tion. In harvesting the elusive
dime the cigar man has the help
OF firms who make marked cards,
loaded dice and other sure
thing" paraphernailia.
Even the purse proud purleius
3 OF Newport are not free from this
get-rich-quick faint. The New
port Country club was recently
torn from stem to gudgeon by a
scandal about a poker game in
which marked cards were uncov-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-23
Willamette GIee Club Tuesday.

The Willamette University Glee
club, in its repertoire of college
songs. stunts, and it's merry musi-
cal extravaganza THE Raiah of
india" will bring to the college
man memories of campus days.
This club, composed OF sixteen of
the jolliest and cleverest of the
men of Willamette university.
Salem, Ore, will appear in the
Tacoma theater Tuesday evening,
December &c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-23
sSeyen Days" Wednesday.

Scven Days" wednesday,.
"Seven Days" week with
enough laughter in it for year,
will be at the Tacoma next We'd
nesday. Messrs. Wagenhals &
Kemper will present this bowling
comedy success.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-23
Olympia Boat
STEAMER MAGNOLIA

Leaving Seattle from Gal
braith Dock, Pier 3, at $500 p.
m. for Olympia direct. Return
ing leaves Olympia at z a. m.
for Tacoma and Seattle. Ar
rives Tacoma 9:45 q. m; leaves
10 a. M; arrives Seattle IL m.
OLYMPIA & TACOMA NAV. co
NJ. sos. A 48O8
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-23

"Mme. Sherry" New Years.
The scenes of Madame Sher-
ry, the musical sensation to ne
seen here on December 81 and
January l at the Tacoma theater,
presented by the New York New
Amsterdam Theater company, in
clude the studio of New York
man about-town, the salon of a
yacht anchored at New York har-
Dor and the afterdeck of the same
yacht under moonlight while at
anchor off Coney Island.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-23

"Polly of the Circus" Coming.
That delightful love romance,
Polly of the Circus" with win
some Miss Ida ST. Leon and a
strong cast, provided by Frederic
Thompson. aided by number Of
circus performers, will be seen at
the Tacoma theater soon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-23

Z Boxing Gloves ......$1.OO up,
! Striking Bags 81. 80 up }
I Footballs .......... 500 up
phAteS .''s'''. 80. QUO up
! Twenty-Five Rifles. 1925 up
Shot Guns ....... $500 mp
I Air Rifles, Indian Clubs,
! Dumb Bells, Guaranteed Pock-
OF Knives and a thousand 9TH
or items that please boys and
; men. Mail orders promptly
I filled.
THE KIMBALL GUN STORE,
s INC.
) Wholesale and Retail Sporting
Goods
I 1908 Pacific Ave-, Tacoma.