davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-21

~ virtue of 3 decree from fhs circuit
Court ~ EHrMmhfn county florida. in
favor of L~e Daniel ard against Anrnu
nruwn and " Muller I shaii sel 81
public auction o. tie highest cash bidder.
before fnn court huuae door. 90 FruFa-
cola. Eacamhin counfY. florida. On the
nrEf Monday in AanuarF A. y 1919, With
in the ierml hours - sala. the fuiinwinr de.
arriheh rrupertF. tn.wtt lot elNWNu fffl
~ hlork twenty-five fT1l ~ ne West
kfnN tract in the city - renHaenia. Ea-
Gambia county. FLORIDA. hrcurdinN a. ths
subdivision of sald block ~ y q rehlsY.
81 rsr piaf ~ said Huhdiviaion fecordef
~ nfnrfaaaa honk " /" pare ~. ~ fhr
records ~ tha rnarm ~ the rlefk ~ tha
circuit court "a said county ~ Fseamhla.
Purchaser Oh ray Tor decd
W A mL0rNT. IN.
nuv1inawfw Special Master
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-21

AGENTS WANTED - set nsw invenfion
Ter automobiles. Guaranteed q save
at least re gasoline Bia sellers 9oof
profits Nau MFG Co. kalAFuaHoo.
Mich. ifnoF
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-21
Live Stock and Poultry.

nTrrF oRpTNuroN EGas. 81 ta per set
tiur uf fa from fal4 Interstate tafr
tla. HnuNacnia Nrurt8m unFAl
WouuANs-1a hens in nua nruseinE
condition. win ruck ~ rorEerEi. also a
few lfaudan runsts heferenne. q. A
silva. san Carioa Chsf write me d n.
sfronH. Mar Esther. Pa lsuoNfw
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-21

N ere uultsd States piatriot Court.
Ncrthsrn District 81 Flrrida--fn nank
ri1ufcF in rs Cecii ~ smith. nankruui
Pensacola Pa NuE g1 1919 TIE rrel
ffnrH 81 Cecil VI Armlfh. of paNmaruia.
"a nald district are hereby naaiaea
tbat On the tsfh cay of wgvauhsf. A n
tsda. - wan duty adfudref = haukrurff
and fhat the nrNt usefinn % his creditors
win - helh a. ~ eHre zee Tfieaar
hulldlnH, On TIE CITY ~ rensarola. "a
on fhe tth dav - nacemheF. "A ~ 1919
a. ~ o'Niorh a. ma ~ whtrh time the
creditors nav attend. prove their niafrna.
nrroiuf q trustee. sNn ssina fhe hankrnrt
and transact such ufh~r business a. NAV
properly cone hsfuFe naif meeffra Pat.
fIlo Caupteu neferre 81 nankfraEfrg
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-21
WANTED-POSITION.

WANTED Married man. position a.
aa.eEfnau OF collector I nm ueN em-
ploYed and want % make chanEe. ]
have had eight years eNpertenca ln gen
erai merchandise and can furnish 5000
reference Address r. G. ~. r. 2. y. 70
A. box I. Entrrrrine. Ala. unovIt'
WANTEn-Good German rirl desirss -
make home win Hnnza family. aE hoaas
girl Apply u o. EtGH 81 eennTff- -
WhNTF TFn-puaitinn an sawyer or Haw
mff foreman. hamH or circular Export
cr interior Can cone A. once address
nun ffA atannwn1. Miss ahmuNafa
rOsfTfoN-A comuetent accouutant.
carahIa cf hnnd'inE anV honEkeeFt FtnE
prurnsifian. ta open for engagement
Reasonable salary Address 50 care
Journal ainct
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-21
HOTELS

W0TWT WF0Wrnh@maN tn ndVtNa thr
public 3 have mnVasf ms rfwre unHfairH
whnre Z wfiI he uiemn#8 fa meet nay oid
fFfnmHu ana make nHw HmHH Mnuwa fM
cents ta ffFa nj camp. prsn. TIE
only commercial priced hotel in ere ciiY.
1fnuFtm
FhnK WorEI--F1rateIasa rooma Beard
Or Nt1 pes aaF special rates Oh
meHH Centrally 'ofmted too East Gov
eminent street W L Gilmore Proc
EaNntff
NEW MERCHANTS uDTEt.-Euronssn
neouas ~ tha weea ore perHon 81 90.
fwn uafanma at o. HunnlnM wataF fn
Ftnm aiAn
HOTEL cnwrnnr wfr~ifatown. o. ws.
rnmhtA NaW unaH nahfmH beating
bHtftns and ore table a riear piaea fnr
clean people WNrrFfH fHfuN rev unH a1nE
rsfs afsa Aae-vsa a q HaFdes. Pa-s.
va asuH
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-21

FoR @AHE-On wmamrnhia pav. uaar
Muint ttgr acras mlnst feftu@ Ara
nesf affuafst frarf fn West Ffafiaa fo
-fies from pfusacoin ~ " an1fis
Carp Waitun. "a 1socfInis
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-21
VESSELS ~ PoRr.


ulanra. NOV. ftIT. WeFtmafk. nia
Janerio 10 ordeF
Eilda. Nor. iit1. Olsen. cape Town
20 order
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-21

SIZE ~ H FAHCrmD CO 81 Easf
Romano street rhnrH fsG NJ 81 naV
esq for heaf shades. urnclsiertnn ara re-
HniaHinn uf furniture eenrfr -
The Pensacola journal., 1912-11-21

HOOTON 2 WATSON
~s- a~vtsi aasrta"
Hts waeFfaHmm 49, -
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-12
Our Very Best" Silver Plated Ware

Most brands of plated ware are put upon IS
per cent nickle blanks. "OUR VERY BEST"
is put up on Is PER CENT NICKLE BLANKS
which makes it ONE-FOURTH BETTER.
"OUR VERY BEST" HAS IS PER CENT
MORE SILVER PLATING than many of the
well-known brands, and carries the PARKER.
ASTIN HARDWARE cos GUARANTEE
SATISFACTION or MONEY REFUNDED
Pilgrim and Ivanhoe patterns, solid ham
die knives and forks, per set .... 5 450
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-26
SOME AIMS THAT ARE DIFFERENT


on Australia bigger physically than country and dom
mated by the Labor party This party composed exclusively
of artisans and day aborers but contains what country
would designate the middle classes well the wage
In other words "the masses Australia The
Gently promulgated platform of the labor interesting and
here its important features
Maintenance of "a White Australia No Japs Chinese,
gro Shaded of Southern Europe
admitted
Maintenance of land This has had years trial 1t has
sub division of large country holdings
Naturalization of monopoies No antiSherman act rea
onabe decisions by supreme courts indictments but when
you organize monopoly and begin squeeze the folks govern
takes your monopoly away from you ~
Federation by inclusion of the referendum proposals in the
Constitution This emphasis national interests
and rights against state rights
insurance This aims have the government
engage fire, life and accident insurance business.
Establishment of sugar refneres which the backing of
both eyes of the refinery combination
And behold they propose have the quit lying
during political During federal campaigns
paper the by reporter must bear
the writer's signature and every publisher must make public report
of all moneys received for publishing matter of political
be the advertisements notices. editorial
Who the Labor party of Australia Oh they're people
pretty much the stock from which ourselves came
they have centuryod object lesson of way of doing
things But their Labor party looked the wall between
putocracy that would merceSSy hog everything and socialism
would arbitrarily conscae and divide everything
Ao-o-
retouched large painting mandments SSH" Renewing
Belgium church and trust Heaven adjusting %14
ee asked bill 1t Putting tail St Peters
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-26

mandments, $5,12;;" Renewing
Heaven, adjusting stars %.14;;"
Putting new tail on St. Peters
rooster 500" and many others.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-26

Artist retouched large painting
in old Belgium church and trust
ees asked for itemized bill. 1t in
GUIDED correcting Ten Com
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-02
/ MEN PERISH
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
LONDON, Feb. 2.-Submarine
A-3 of the British submarine navy
collided today with the torpedo
boat Hazard off Princess shoal,
Isle of Wight.
The fate of the II members OF
the submarine crew Is not known
but 1t is feared they perished.
Submarine Al recently sank in
the same spot, 13 members of
the crew perishing.
Although little hope is held out
by the admiralty for the safety of
the submarines crew, a fleet OF
warships was rushed to the scene
carrying divers and apparatus.
The only hope for the crew is that
the watertight compartments may
have been closed prior to the
collision. If this proves true, the
machinery can be repaired and
the craft refloated.
Belief that the. submarine s
crew perished when the craft went
down was expressed late today by
the commandant of the Ports
mouth naval station. The fact,
he said, that gas and bubbles
arose to the surface following the
crash indicated that a hole had
been stove in the submarines side
by the collision.
Lieutenant Craven was ashore
at the time of the accident. Lieu
tenants Orland and Falcon, his
assistants, were on the vessel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-02
ROOSEVELT 7
E:SP0USES
SUFFRAGE:
(ny United Press Leased Wire. y

QBy United Press Leased Wire. y
NEW YORK, Feb. 2-Theodore
Roosevelt. in the. current Issue of
the Outlook today placed himself
squarely before the public as gen..
orally favoring woman suffrage.
Roosevelt. however, places the
ballot as secondary TO the home.
He says:
The air of suffrage can never
be the most important Of woman's
right or duties. Women's vital
need is war against vice, frivol-
ity, cold selfishness and timiJ
shrinking from unnecessary risk
and effort. Vice, the folly of
men and women, leading to the d.
vorce court or taking shape in
the curse of voluntary sterility
are fundamental evils of prime
Importance.
Il am glad that a good, wise
and brave mother should have the
ballot. l believe in the movement
for woman suffrage, and / believe
1t will ultimately succeed, and
Justify itself. But l regard It as
being of far less consequence than
many other movements for bet
terment of conditions which af-
feet both men and women.
I'm western states where suf-
frage has been given the wom-
en-, / am able to see slight changes
for the better.
II do not see much difference
between Denver and the big cities
of the east; yet 1t Is the women Of
Denver who stand behind Judge
Lindsey.
when I passed through Seat
tie last spring the city had Just
finished going through badly
needed house cleaning, and the
votes of the women have been a
potent factor in securing decent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-02
The Important Thing

Seattle has been simply
mendous dock terminals
As outlined now 1t penng
money in three ~
Seattle people in their enthusiasm
make bad blunders -
Tacoma through its commission planning
tnngs-to get ready for the Panama opening
we've he all mi
any mistakes-hat build wisely n WELL.
We have radical Selfish
Anyway big problem
Ihat is why the Times feels it
cal affalrsif 1t be done, with safety
The Times feels that Weeks
will
the will
before since Tacoma got the commission plan.
II they don't Times intends 10
remain on the job-for the =
But think they lesson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-02

The girls took the lead at a
leap year dance at West Seattle
last night, and the boys were coy
and shy.
The maids invited the young
men to attend the dance. They
escorted 'em there. And when
the blushing youths were seated
in the dance hall, the dauntless
girls tripped up to them and ask
ed the pleasure of their company
in the waltz etc.
1t was a real leap year affair,
given by the Companions of the
Foresters at their hall in West Sc
attic, and it was gay and success
full.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-02
SETS FIRE TO CRIB

While playing in the room
where her tiny baby sister was
asleep, the four-year-old daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Strong of Sumner, set fire to a
curtain around the baby's crib to
scare away the "boogey" and
then ran to her mother to tell
her that someone had set fire to
the crib.
The mother rushed into the
room and grabbing the child from
the crib smothered her in a
blanket and extinguished the
flames. The baby was found to
be still asleep and had escaped
without single burn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-02
Federal Probe
To Indict Thirty

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 2.-An-
nouncement that the inquiry into
the alleged countrywide dynamite
plots was practically ended and
that indictments probably would
be reported Tuesday, was made
today by United States District
Attorney Charles w. Millen. He
predicted that at least thirty in
dictments would be returned.
Ortie e. McManigal, the self
confessed dynamiter, started for
the west last night and should ar
rive in Los Angeles early next
week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-02
Dictagraph Was
Used By Burns

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. q.
"A. G. Bailey, the Burns opera
tive who declares he obtained
confession by dictagraph from
Charles McGowan, a Canadian, OF
perjury in the Lorimer case, was
.cross-examined today before the
senate investigating committee by
Judge Hanecy, Lorimer's counsel.
Bailey's testimony was that Nc
Gowan had admitted swearing
falsely when he denied hearing
Edward Hines, Chicago million
|aire lumberman, declare ON a rail-
road train that 500. 900 had been
raised to put Lorimer over.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-02
Blackhand Terrifies; Kill
TUo With Hatchet

The recent activities of Black
Hand agents have terrified the
residents of the Italian section,
who are afraid to venture out OF
doors. Although the entire force
is working on the disappearance
OF Joseph Compadore and Antonio
Magsfore, playmates, kidnapped
In similar circumstances, no clue
us to their whereabouts has been
found. The police are convinced
that the persons responsible for
the kidnapping of the boys also
caused the death of the Marrello
brothers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-02
HANF0RD HEARS
JUDGES SSCORED

Judge Hanford. Judge Card and
various other legal lights attend
ed the lecture of G. p. Connolly
at the First Christian church last
night when the noted writer and
lecturer poured vitrol on the cor
rupt judiciary.
Connolly told about the Aztecs.
whose method of handling unjust
judges was to kill them. tan their
hides and then use the leather to
upholster the chairs for other
judges.
Connolly for two hours recited
evidence of crooked courts from
justice of the peace to the su-
preme court and declared 1t up to
the people to exercise their priv
ilege of criticising courts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-02
FATE Up
TO JURY

(By United Press Leased Wire
Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb. a.
The case of Bert H. Conners,
charged with completely in a plot
to blow up the Hall of Records,
went to the jury today.
Superior Judge Frank Willis
stated that the fact that Conners
had been in the vicinity of the
hall the night upon which it was
alleged the dynamiting was to oc-
cur should not be held against the
defendant. He further instructed
that the jury should carefully con-
slider the evidence that the prison.
er had nothing on his person with
which to explode dynamite caps
when he was arrested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-02
.DODR. HAZARD
|. TRY To BR|bE
WITNESS?

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
PORT ORCHARD, Feb. AR
guments in the trial of DIR. HaZ-
zard began at 2 o'clock this aft
ernoOn. The defense offered nc
further evidence.
Ii is not expected that the case
will be in the jury's hands until
tomorrow noon.
PORT ORCHARD, Feb. q
Arguments in the trial of DR..
Linda Burfield Hazard, fast cure
specialist, who is charged with
murder in the first degree for the
starvation of Miss Claire William
son, will probably begin this aft
ernoon, and the jury will have
the case in it's hands by tomorrow
morning.
When court began this morn
ing there were only two wit
nesses to be examined. DR.. Eu-
gene Kelly, secretary of the
state board, was brought into
court on a bench warrant issued
yesterday when he failed to show
up to testify for the state as to
the certificate of death made out
by DR.. Hazard, which the state
claims was insufficient in it's
terms. The other witness is l.. p.
Schaefer of Seattle, for the de-
fense, testifying to the financial
dealings of DR.. Hazard and the
Williamson sisters.
The state also scored an i'm
portant point in testimony given
bys Miss Esther Cameron, the
nurse girl who had testified on
direct examination that she quit
the Hazard institution because
she could not stand It,. Miss Cam
eron positively contradicted w.
w. Webb, and repeated that the
latter had told her he made a
special trip to Portland to dis
suade her from answering the
states subpoena. She said that
he offered to see that she got
three or four months wages and
that DR.. Hazard would see that
she got new position. Later,
she said, that Webb, in the pres
ence of witness, visited her at
the Navy View hotel and said that
he had offered her nothing but a
new position. She told him, she
said, that a lawyer said Webb's
action was bribery, to which he
is alleged to have replied:
You can call 1t that If you
want"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-02

Confronted here by Seid Back,
uncle of Seid Bing, Oh Sen con-
fessed she killed Seid Bing and
shipped his body to Seattle from
Portland.
The confession was made a few
minutes after the woman arrived
in Portland.
She was taken direct to detec-
tive headquarters from the depot,
where Seid Back awaited her.
When she saw the stern faced
Chinese, she turned to the Off
GERS.
II will talk to him. He can
tell you what | say" said she.
The woman was ushered into a
private room with Seid Back and
the officers withdrew.
For half an hour the couple
talked excitedly, the woman al
most screaming at times. Then
Seid opened the door.
He told the officers that she had
confessed, but was extremely
reticent concerning the motive
that led up to the killing and de-
clined to say whether she killed
Seid Bing unassisted and cut up
the body and shipped 1t, or was
helped by another Chinese.
When asked by detectives
whether she had confessed, she
said, Yes"
The police are certain she had
an accomplice.
Oh Sen will be questioned in an
effort to wiring more details from
her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-02
LAUNCH RAMMED

The British tug j. E.. Boyden
yesterday morning during the
heavy fog rammed the launch
Doughnut, which was tied at a
float just off the old Flyer dock.
The launch was nearly sunk. Har-
rison Taylor was on the launch
at the time of the collision, but
heard the tug coming and made
his way to the float. The launch
is owned by Frank Taylor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-02
CHINESE WOMAN ADMITS
CRIME; MAN ARRESTED
(Dy United Press Leased Wire. \

PORTLAND, ore Feb wong 81 Sam, Chinese kitchen
the Dales
Jointly charged with OF Sem the Chinese with the murder Of
time after the police reported that OF SEN had made confession
Seid Back, uncle of the trunk murder victim
Wong denied participated
fessed knowledge of other
securing
fora Chinese O them.
PORTLAND Feb. 2.-Shortly rival hero
Billings where O reported
confession OF the murder of
body shipped Portland to Seattle In
confessing Chinese, which will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-02
THREE INJURED

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
EVERETT, Feb. 2.-Three were
badly injured in rear-end colli-
sion between the Skykomish local
No. 4 and local No. 285 on the
Great Northern line about one
mile from here, this morning.
Martin Hays of Monroe was re-
moved to the Everett hospital.
The engineer of local 1885, Seat
tie man, was taken to that city.
The third man who was injured
was beating his way into town.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-02
CHINESE MERCHANT
ACCUSED OF KILLING
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(ISy United Press Leased Wire. J
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.-In
an effort to strengthen their case
against Wong Shee, Chinese
merchant, charged with the mur-
der of Jimmy Kane, IA years old,
whose body was found. in the rear
of the Oriental public school here
yesterday, detectives today are
securing the Chinese quarter in
search of Chinese boys who par
ticipated in the fight with white
boys which ended in tragedy.
Joseph e. Aguilar one of the
white boys, who pointed to Wong
Shee in police headquarters and
said:
II saw him there with the Chi
nese boys during our fight, and
toward the end saw him draw a
revolver and fire at u.s."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-02
To Thresh Ou|
New Ordinance

The city council will give a
hearing Wednesday night on the
question of the new engineer Ii
censiug ordinance. The eorrnfh-
tee which framed up the ordi.
nance, union men say, was packed
against Them, and they insist the
} ~sf,ance has loephosss in it.
I Ne other side says union engi-
neers have heretofore been con-
trolling the situation to their own
benefit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-02


A rumor was current today that
Felix Lauzon, the man who built
up the light plant, would be called
In as temporary assistant to Gro
non, Collins successor, and would
later be given full charge.
This assures that the future of
the city's plant is secure.
Herman Martin of the recall
committee stated today that he
would continue working despite
the developments of yesterday.
Among the opinions given the
Times today were the following:
BY Lorenzo Dow-"The Times
has done a fine big thing in urg-
ing the dropping of the recall.
think those fellows will behave
themselves now. The recall
charges against Fawcett was i'll
advised. So was that against
Freeland year ago. But that
doesn't justify a new fight on
Fawcett's successor. We should
all get together now for big
things"
BY w. II. Pringle, vice presi-
dent Scandinavian American bank
II congratulate the Times on
the stand it has taken in the city's
best interest. l believe the public
Is ready to forget this matter now
and get busy on the big work of
public development, like the tide
flat projects. l have heard this
same sentiment from many others
since the Times editorial of yes
terday."
BY T. III. Martin, industrial sec
retary of the Commercial club
II heartily congratulate the
Times. 1t has helped clear the
air for bigger things"
By James H. Dege, president
Dege & Miner.
your article on the front page
of yesterdays Times struck the
keynote for a bigger and better
Tacoma.
Let's get together business
men, working men, professional
men and men in all walks of life.
I'VE will go after the big things
and land them.
This is the opportune time for
all of us Tacomans to bury our
petty squabbles, turn our faces to
the sunshine that is waiting just
ahead for US, because If we want
outsiders to like Tacoma we
must like 1t ourselves.
ITO quote from an interview
with John G. Shedd, president of
Marshall Field & Co., Chicago,
published recently in the Outlook:
What the country is suffering
from now is too much politics ana
too little craftsmanship Politics
is always a destructive force, be-
cause the one theme with which
demagogue can be sure of catch
ing the ear of the multitude is the
rottenness of things as they are
and the need of change. States
manship is constructive, because
its object is to open road out of
any slough into which the nation
may have fallen, and to build
bridges over the crevasses and cut
tunnels through the distractions
which lie in the way to safety "
"In many cases this fits our
case locally"
BY w. ID. AsIren, progressive
attorney-I campaigned for Faw-
cett, but I do not believe that Sey-
mour has dons anything serious
enough to justify a recall.
think the Times has taken a big
step"
BY L. F. Messenger, chairman
port ommission-"The Times has
done a splendid thing for Tacoma
by urging the dropping of the re-
call. 1t will give us chance to
work out the big things"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-02

The work Of fR. w. Wilkinson
In starting precautions against
the street railvy company for
better service q the Point De-
fiance line had itAgood effect and
Wilkinson has tthdrawn the
prosecutions.
"All we want isService, but II
they slip back andget to giving
poor service again will go afte
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-02
(By United Press Leased Wire.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2.-Another
BLACK Hand" outrage was uncov-
cred here today with the finding
of the mutilated bodies OF Pas
quale and Salvatore Marrello,
brothers in an Italian boarding
house. The men were hacked to
death with hatchets, the weapons
stained with blood being found
beside their bodies.
Nearby as the photograph of a
beautiful Italian girl, which was
also covered with blood. Ten sus-
poets have been arrested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-02
Horse Holds Party For
Kids Saturday Afternoon

TON" is a wonderful horse
and can do everything but talk.
There will be soap bubbles that
burn, and lots of other things all
kids want to see. That party last
week was great. Everybody en-
joyed it. Better get in line early
tomorrow,