davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
a9I5rfIlanrotl5

SIZE NJ. MoNphY GLOVE CLEAN
l0G Tin" work not called Tor or de
lNer@d. Glove. scnt with other work
pyrrie,s.S;.. N,ATlo. INA l. CLEANING
son 37si. '''' -''''''-
SHOES! Shoes! SHOES.
92a EAST BROAD. NhAE CITY lIALL
SAMP"LE H siioE" STGp e l i0MD ahSe
cheap for tho whole family.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE.
RALsToN, HEALTH SHOES. MADE ON
al wGathers. GEO. Il. S!ICMNN
SCOT Shop
WATCfI WORN
rH Ss,i. cNlEn,EcEsn On WATCH
T%r6,y 5 'Sa."S ;xSert lnM 5MRTII"s al
TOElEN JR, No. doS East '- Bro:td
street All wool, guaranteed.
McCONNELI.-t BROWNING,
Engineering company.
lQlj East Cary street
DE .sic! ;,ch Mp hu }.I OF
2lvcn prompt attention. Phone Madi-
GREAT REDUCTION IL PRICES FOE
nest thirty days. I'aperhangine.
"
SMlThEKS \ co, @2l East Main
street
PRINTING.
I.ooo BUSINESS CARDS si.5o WE
Save yoM. money. l.EAKI: PRINTING
CpMIANN, specialists" COS EAST
.er orn LINZ. N% q 1IAMoxn d
Na'l"r"s II ~ the LARGEST Tine we
nay" ever carried and We arc OF
tno ' c,v "e - Gu '@T NJ " Pri {. Il. n
Jewellers. ISIS East Alaiu
BICYCLES
H> ,d;', NJ, IAc'i;' RATION cHEs-
dlies iicvcles to hire T.
GENTRY. sos West Broad. Mouroc
:: G>Ei,N5r pai,,tey arG deco ora ~
floor und vail wor. At specit,ifv
'rices r1@ht and nrst-class worl.
SuarHnieea +5l Yves: Mai" Phone
aEHrI,rEy.
WHY LETT your rEHTrl DECAY.
cents up. An WORK at most reason
~ hs',rS FN.HnIii3ionS free
IileNa.lL I'Ai;LoES hi .sas, i:ro.'di
WN%FEp GROCET;S TO SEND a.
ai of rleIt old BAGS aul hUi'iap IT,
Tore ~. ncw year Ei,lIMpND ENt;
go ~ lll" East Cary street
SCHOOL MISSES NOW IS THE TIME
arcdi ond t Gi" ,wSlSy q Sna me F s.
fol new hast wien your old
Hitl.N ItAT WORKS. "iI North
ti ~tt'"a PHONE Monro" 500
TYI'tWRTEuy FOX REST
NlsiGII MODELS. So FER MoNrir.
I'D 10, T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
Railroads
Railroads
Atlantic Coast Line
The standard Railroad OF tn. south.

EFFECTIVE JUNE o 1918
TRAlSS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and south: ,:lS 4. NJ and s:35
J.. 81. 900 \. 81.
FOR norfolk 800 =. ~. 500 p. ~. III, p.
,,For & ". ny. Wet: c:i5 a. NJ, ESQ A.
For re,e'sburF: TO A. NJ. GLE a 81.
t:it A. NJ. 300 a NJ. $50 a. ~. 400 +. NJ
t:le 7. ~. 600 l.. III. .:3j T.. NJ. ...9 T.. ~
ii:t5 l.. II,
For Goldsboro and Fayetteville: '4:it r. NJ
Trains arrive Richmond daily: sos 4. ~
io:H a NJ. ESQ \. ~. 49, 4 NJ ''i0:45 A.
NJ li:io \. ~. ESQ y. II. $40 +. N. sos
=. ". S:55 +. NJ. 500 +. NJ, s:o0 p. Al. ll:.s
j. VI
Except sunday. ''Suuday only
Time OF arrival and departure and connec-
lions not guaranteed.
c. s. CAMPBELL. n. l.. a. S1s Main ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
Wsrtillg5
Tie First National Rank
Of Richmond. Y;


Of Richmond. VA.
TIFF ~ \, nHGrt a ", A%NyH.l. ME:.riNn
tional Banl> OF Richmond. VA for
the election Of directors ANA for tho
transaction Of any Other business
meeting viii be held TUESDAY. JAN
AIRY - 1911. at IL o'clock noon in
Nin,h ana Main Street, Richm @id.
w. NJ ADDISON.
Cashier.
TO THE sTOCKHOI.DERS OF THE
America.
You are hereby notified that tho
regular annual meeting of the stock
:nc" Company uf America will be
held =, Ia" Office Of the company. Nh
tual building. IN the city of Rich
i,Tii DAY ol! JAHUARY. 4. D. i9i4.
At The hour Of 10 o'clock y. NJ. for
the purpose of electing directors Of
the company for the ensuing Year
end the transaction OF any and all
ether business which may be sub
Inittcd To til" meeting.
~ order OF the board Of directors
W. .. JOHNSON.
President.
National state and City Bank.
y, R K VA D"c".,ber IL; 1919.
stockholders of this bank viii be held
III it's banking house TUESDAY.
JANUARY ~, 1914. at - noon for
the transaction of any business that
may properly come before TIN. meet
ms JULIEN II. HILL.
Cashier.
NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING.
TIE SlIAREIIOLDERS OF THUS
bank VIII hold the annual election
OF directors and consider such other
business as can properly come before
them. ut their banking house on
IueSdaN. January II, 1914. at Il NJ
THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
OF RICHMOND. VA.
-. r. HILL. Cashier
The Union Bank OF Richmond, NIr-
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Union Bank will
lie held at it's banking house. No
!loi East Main street. on Thursday.
January ), 1914, at II o'clock noon.
GEO w. CALL.
Isl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
Richmond, FreQGriCkSbg Z Potomac R.R.
10 AND From WASHING TOY AND 9EY0ND.
Lenve Richmond
Arrive Richmond

+Daiiy. Weekdays. 2Sundnys only.
All trains 10 or from Byrd Street Station
atop at Elba. Time arrivals and departures
not guaranteed. Read the signs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
THE JEFFERSON

RICHMOND. VA.
Tho most magnificent hotel In ;he
South. European plan. Rooms single
and on suite with ana without haIAa
hp3 ctous sample rooms.
Table d'IIotc Dinnrr Saturday and
sunday, from TO -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
PRINTING.

! ,o"o BUSINESS CARDS Sl50. WE
save you monty. LEAKE. PRINTING
C'MiANf. Specialists" COS East
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
BICYCLES

EMELEM EAGi.t DAYTON. ores
cent ANA Orient bicycles Also sum
drlcS. liCyClcs to hire II
GENTRY. sos Wvft Broad. Monroe
205l.
TILE rALl.. !, HERE Gala. OK II.
floor nnd wH!I Wur: At speci;,ity
Prices right and nret-claSs work
gualHtntced 43l Yves: Maiu. Phone
Madison G5Gl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-05
BALLOON RACE
PROVES F|ZZLE

KANSAS CITY, July 5.-Four
of the eight balloons scheduled to
start in the Bennett trophy con-
test came to grief within an hour
of the starting time Friday. The
Kansas City II, Million Population
club of st. Louis, Goodyear of
Akron, o., and Kansas City Post
all were put out of the game by
accident or Appropriation. In ad-
dition the balloon of DR.. L. E. Gus
ter of Dayton, o., was ripped by
gas pressure and Miss Sophie II
of st. Louis also collapsed. The
Overland also came to grief and
dropped in a corn field, leaving
only four balloons in the race.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-05
YOUNG NICHOLS
IS DARING
DRIVER

Frank Nichols, the lad who
drives Ted Alfred's Apperson
Jack Rabbit" is one of the most
daring of the younger drivers seen
on the Tacoma course.
He Is well known in Montana,
where he has driven In a number
of races, but is new to Tacoma.
He drove in the state fair races
in Montana, on mile dirt track,
winning six straight times at an
average speed per mile of from
So to SO IA seconds. He covered
a 150-mile road race across the
mountains there in hours rs
minutes. He drove a Stanley
steamer for the factory for year
and a half and also worked as
ia tester for the National 40"
company of Indianapolis. Nichols
has taken part in a number of
hill climbs, one of which was a
freak race, in which he drove
Stanley steamer back wards in
competition with a gas car driven
forwards. In the hill climb at
Helena, Mont. July 4, 1910, he
won the trophy by putting his car
700 feet up Is per cent grade
in 13 seconds, standing start. In
a 50-mile road race at Billings,
Mont, July 4, 1911, Nichols drove
a National 40" to victory in IA
minutes over a course containing
four rs" turns and five bridges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-05
PANTAGES

One of the rarest musical
treats that vaudeville has ever
offered will headline the new
weeks bill at the Pantages thea
ter beginning Monday afternoon.
The Olga Samaroff trio has just
entered vaudeville and it Is scor-
ing distinct sensation. The
Samaroff trio consists of charm
ing gifted young woman violin
list, a pianist and 'cellist. Their
repertoire consists of exquisite
chamber music and a few lighter
numbers, but entirely chosen from
the classics. 1t is the highest
salaried musical trio that has
ever been heard ON the Pantages
circuit.
Another musical comedy with
IL pretty singing and dancing
girls in the chorus will adorn the
new bill at the Pantages as one
of its big features. The act is
known as Hiram" and Is pre-
scented by Fred Ardath and his
company. The act is tabloid
musical comedy which runs 80
minutes.
Two of the cleverest entertain
ers of vaudeville are Howard and
Dolores. They sing a little and
talk little and spill more than
little comedy about the stage.
Roy La Pearl, the singing
blacksmith, brings a delightful
novelty into vaudeville. La Pearl
has long been popular with the
vaudeville fans of the country.
Lester Brothers are comedy
acrobats of enviable reputation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-05

Fitting like the spirit of
Vengeance I'm and out of the crum-
bling adobes of "Old Town." the
picturesque and ancient Mexican
quarter of Los Angeles, an aged
woman shrowded i'm a dark Man
tilla, is searching for Juan Soto,
the terrible leopard man." to be
revenged upon him for the MUIR
der of her three children.
Il live but for vengeance now,
senor," said old Sonora Sosca,
pering from glittering eyes set in
a sinister face sunken deep into
the folds of her black shawl. MY
children, they are all gone. There
is nothing left but to avenge
them.
"The police. they stop. They
cannot find him. But as for me,
will never stop. He is stealthy
and creeps like cat. He leaps
like the leopard. / saw him sit
ting upon the shoulders of my
darling Perfecto, striking her with
that red knife while she tried to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-05
PEOPLE
HOLD ANNUAL
CONVENTION

Representatives of the carnival
cities of the coast who met here
Friday in the second annual con-
vention of the Coast Festival asso-
citation, took action to impress the
whole world with the fact that the
Pacific coast is to be the play
ground of the nation.
A. L. Sommers of Tacoma was
given a big boost for his good
word and his magazine, See
America First" was made the Of
fetal organ of the Festival asso-
citation. 1t was voted to make a
united effort to enlist congress
and the president in the See Amer
lea First movement and stop the
$500, 100000 from flowing to Eu-
rope from American tourists an
nually.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-05

run to me.
He cannot creep too quietly
for me. | feel young again, senior.
l also can creep stealthily, silent
ly, and some day he will feel the
pains of my children felt when
they cried to me for help, and l
couldn't help them.'
Her faded eyes had witnessed
the most horrible sight that ever
tortured a mother. She had seen
all her children butehered by a
mailman on her doorstep, while
she stood helplessly by.
The police wouldn't let her ac-
company them on their hunt She
waited until they were gone, wait
ed crouching by her hearthstone,
grooming a savage dirge, glittering
eyes fixed on blank wall, staring
while her gnarled fingers gripped
the handle of q knife.
She intends to follow, and hunt,
and lie in wait until her path
crosses that of the leopard, and
then-'Vagale Dios."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-05

BRYAN TO
INVESTIGATE

LOS ANGELES, July 5. -
Word was received here that w.
J. Bryan has started an investiga-
ton of the detention at Guaymas.
Mexico, of Leon Morrison of Los
Angeles. Morrison's mother ap-
pealed to the state department
when she received word that her
son who was on an automobile
tour in Mexico, was seized and
placed in Jail. Bryan ordered
Mexican Ambassador Wilson to
investigate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-05
DYNAMITE rs
FOUND ON TRACK

HALLE, Germany, July s.
Ten dynamite cartridges were
placed on the tracks of the main
railroad line running between Ber-
lin, Halle and Cassel. 1t is be-
lieved the intention was to destroy
a passing train, as the cartridges
were fastened to the rails. Sec
tion hands discovered the explo-
sive just in time to prevent an ac-
cident.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-05
AT THE PRINCESS

1.-THE Easiest Way in which
Miss Frances Starr attained her
position as one of the foremost
actresses of the American stage,
has been chosen as the offering
of the Princess stock company for
the new week beginning with Sun
days bargain matinee. The play
has been one of the most widely
discussed dramas of recent years,
and it will be the first time 1t has
been seen in Tacoma, and, for
that matter, in the northwest.
THE Easiest Way" is from the
pen of Eugene Walter, author of
paid in Full, ;" 1.-The Wolf" Zine
Feathers" and others of equal
prominence. 1t was produced by
David Belasco and was used for
four consecutive seasons by Fran
ees Starr under his management.
The story concerns Laura Muir
dock, young actress, selfish and
calculating, caring only for her
own pleasure. She is a girl of
weak character and before the
opening of the story has enjoyed
a life of luxury and ease provided
for her by wealthy New York
broker. She has been playing an
engagement in the west, and
there meets a young newspaper
man with whom she falls in love.
She tells him of her past, but he
Is willing to forgive her, and they
both decide to begin life anew. 1t
is arranged that Laura shall go
back to New York. She goes back
and honestly tries to keep her
life beyond criticism. Failure
comes to her, and poverty, though
she keeps the news of her condi-
ton from her western sweetheart.
Disheartened and discouraged,
penniless and about to be turned
out of her clearinghouse, for
mer girl chum comes to her and
tries to persuade her to return to
Brockton, the broker Laura re-
fuses to listen, but when she re-
calls the luxury and ease of her
former life, she succumbs to the
temptation, intending to leave
Brockton before the boy comes
from the west. The unexpected
appearance of the chap from the
west brings the tremendous dra-
matte climax of the play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-05
COMPLETE PROB
IS TO BE MADE

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 5.
The house rules committee
unanimously reported in favor of
a sweeping investigation of
charges that lobbying, particularly
that of national manufacturers,
has improperly influenced legisla-
tion and was created by defeated
national legislators. The resolu-
tion creases a committee of seven
with unlimited powers and un-
limited expense to their account to
probe all charges to the bottom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-05
FAILS In HIS
APPEAL TO W..

JERSEY CITY, N. J., July S.
Paul Charlton, father
of Porter Charlton. the young
man who killed his wife at the
Lake Como, Italy, two years ago
and who was arrested in this
country, has made a vain appeal
to Secretary of State Bryan to
withhold the order for the return
of the prisoner to the Italian au-
thorities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-05

SAN FRANCISCO, July 81
The Geary st. municipal railroad
j. finished. It Is now in operation
Trom the ferry to the beach
Eeighf miles. The people Of San
kFfanciHco are riding on their own
railroad. which they built them
zsivea. having 81 last broken tIEH
/ grip Of the United Railroads. TINT
ssi Santie corporation chat had Al
7o0nopoIy ON tfse street faiirQafie|
BIZ the ctfYs 1t was q Icing hare.
desperate fight Tor Big business
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-05
REAL ESTATE
100 Acres

Best in Lewis county,
Fine estate, stock and
dairy ranch.
12O acres under the highest state
OF cultivation. a.,
that never goes dry. This farm is
well drained. fenced ana cross
faneed most of the fencing being
If woven wire with heavy cedar
posts Is acres timber, mostly oak
and ash, balance of land In pasture.
IMPROVEMENTS
Five roomed, old but comfortable
dwelling with large fireplace, In
good repair.
with accommodations for 35 head
of horses also 2 box stalls and stall
for head of COWS. Barn floor of
3-ineh plankfng.
Machine shop 3Ox50. floor 2-inch
nlanking, also combination black
smith and carpenter shop.
Two granaries, one 1Sx1S and one
15x15 feet.
Root house 15x30 feet.
Three chicken houses.
Two large brooding houses.
One smoke house.
Two Al wells.
Al hog houses and yards with
running water.
FINE STOCK AT PRESENT ON
FARM.
5 large brood mares.
3 standard bred mares.
4 your year-olds.
@ three ear-olds.
8 two-Year-old
6 yearlings.
/ standard bred stallion.
S head of cattle and calves.
2 hogs Berkshires.
rs chickens.
2 hives bees.
FARM MACHINERY AND SMALL
seeder; 1 Moline pillow (doubie),
extra points and cutters: l disc
pillow; 1 14-inch plow, extra points
and cutters; / 12-inch pillow, extra
points and cutters; pig tooth harr-
ow; l spring tooth harrow; l hay
rake; / disc harrow; 2 mowers; l
potato plow; 1 large breaking plow;
] manure spreader; heavy wagon,
hay rack wood rack and dump
boards to fit; 1 2-seated surry; 2
carts; 3 mattocks and 1 pick and
two manure forks, oil. coal and
lime; l garden seeder and extras: l
wire streteher; l scythe; 1 post hole
digger; | pillow for killing potatoes;
spray outfit; l scraper; 1 grand
stone; 1 sicle sharpener; / tanning
mill; II breeders: incubators;
shop stove; 1 forge and blacksmith
and horse shoeing tools and car
penter tools; Z pitch forks; 2 har-
pooh forks; 2 wheel barrows; 4
axes, sledges, wedges and cross-cut
saws; l grass seeder: 2 surry poles
and shafts; 4 sets double work har-
pess 32 halters; shovels, 2 spades;
3 hoes: rakes, / lawn mower; 2
sets single driving harness and one
extra heavy saddle and breeching;
3 sets double driving harness; 1
Mexican saddle and bride; sets of
blocks and tackle and extras; syr-
inges and veterinary medicine
LOCATION OF FARM
This farm Is located 15R miles
south of Chehalis and miles from
Toledo, the head of navigation on
the Cowlftz to go to Portland. There
is at present an interurban street
car line being constructed from
Chehalis to Toledo, which when
completed will pass directly by the
place. The Pacific Highway runs
on the back side of the place, while
the road to Winlock is on the front.
There is telephone in the house
and daily rural delivery.
Price low and a good home in
Tacoma or other good property will
be considered as part payment.
j. NJ. CURTIS e co.
314 Bankers Trust Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-05
t WAS A
SAFE AND
SANE 4TH

Tacoma enjoyed a pretty safe
and sane Fourth Friday. No ac-
cidents of any kind of serious
nature married the days festivi-
ties. The general disposition of
the people to get away from the
gunpowder and dynamite business
in Fourth celebrations is finding
favor with all and checking the
former flow of blood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-05

SOFIA, July 5,--After two
days fighting, in which the Bull
garians and Servians lost heavily.
the war office has been advised
by Bulgarian generals that they
hope to capture Koprulu today. A
great battle is reported to be in
progress in North Salonika, in
which 100000 Bulgarians and
5000 Greeks are engaged along
a battle front of fifty miles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-05
REFORM WORKERS
TO SPEAK HERE

60 Church and reform workers of
Tacoma will unite in a great
downtown mass meeting Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at the First
Methodist church, eighth and G
streets. The principal speaker
will be w. G. Calderwood, the
Christian Endeavor orator of
Minnesota.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-05
IL T HE A TIERS "
THEATRICAL.

. Tacoma-John Mason and
(. excellent company in "As a
g Man Thinks" tonight.
/" "Hanky-Panky," Sunday
{. and Monday.
o Princess - Miss Warda
= Howard and company in
90 THE Easiest Way" next
g week.
y Pantages-Olga Samaroff
. concert trio and good vaude-
= Vile next week.
q Melbourne-Latest popu-
. lar motion pictures.
O
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-05

At the First Presbyterian
church Sunday night a
mass meeting will be held
with big preachers from the
closed National Congress
of Christian citizenship at
Portland as the speakers and
others will speak at Calvary
Presbyterian and Epworth
Methodist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-05

countrymen who met to boost
the game as the show started on
Pacific avenue.
Artistic floral decorations at
Watson's. Advertisement"
The German float was one
of the handsome ones i'm the
parade yesterday, represent
ing the three stages of Ger
man development.
Dancing every Saturday night
at the American Lake hotel.
Advertisement"
Pickpockets got to Leroy De-
Bolt, Puyallup business man. at
tending the Montamara Festo
Friday and relieved him of his
pocketbook with $24 and $50 in
checks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-05

met them at every turn with chic
anery. artifice and trickery and
tried by every means known to
crafty attorneys to illustrate the
peoples plans, n the courts and
hi the streets
Mayer nolph said when he
sEaF&ea the first car ea It's maiden
trip from the ferry 81 fhe heaefz
We Bulls fhe e&f4 81 f<z4.I
within hi a ii, III 2 s'is<af,ksi's Sd "a
se5 III ..s s.''s 81 '. ' 81 ,..a :.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-05
5 q @ 8 o o o 8 o @ q o q o .
5 NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS .

O. q @ 8 o o o 8 o o q o q % q
D NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS q
D In order to insure prompt O
D aud regular service to its q
. patrons, The Times requests o
. that all subscriber telephone .
o in all complaints regarding o
o irregular delivery. A CO. q
o operation in this respect will o
o be greatly appreciated. Q
o Those who subscribe Q
9 through contest candidates o
@ are served the day after the .
o subscription is turned in by q
o the candidate and these sub Q
@ scribers are requested TO y
9 give full and detailed adj 9
o dresses when giving their o
o subscription. p
o The circulation depart .
o ment telephone is Main IL. Q
s@@ q q e o . y o . . . y . q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-05
For Cuts, Burns and Bruises

For Cuts, Burns and Bruises
In every home there should be
a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
ready to apply in every case of
burns, cuts, wounds or scalds.
]. H. Polanco, Delvalle. Tex, r..
No. Q, writes: "Bucklen's Arni-
ca Salve saved my little girls
cut foot. No one believed 1t
could be cured" The worlds best
salve. Only 25c. Recommended
by Ryner Malstrom Drug Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-05

"courtship" Thettis under full SAIL inset Of
c. A. Cochran, her skipper.
The duties Of the Thets unique During three or four
of the Arctic this vessel skirts the
of Alaska from Valdez along the Alaska peninsula past
employed the
eanneries through the Begns straits sssena Nome and
fully equipped With
pnraphefnaa necessary federal
Judge Il taken Port lownseha e ~ as
ontsoA sta the federal prison
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-05


"Hanky Panky," which will
play at the Tacoma theater for
two nights, commencing Sunday.
is one of the few productions to
which Lew Fields ever lent his
name, excepting the ones in which
he himself appeared. There have
been many musical comedies pre-
scented under the direction of
Fields, but "Hanky Panky" he
claims not only as his own prop
erty, but the accomplishment en-
tirely of his own endeavors.
The part which he had con-
ceived for himself is being played
by Hugh Cameron, who proves an
ideal foil for Max Rogers, the
surviving member of the Rogers
brothers.
Among the players are Max
Rogers, Harry Cooper, Hugh Cam
eron. Clay Smith, Arthur Garlic
ton, Christine Nielsen, Myrtle
Gilbert, Virginia Evans, Flo May
and Montgomery and Moore
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-05
AT THE TACOMA
John Mason Tonight.


Jean Salisbury, the handsome
little actress who plays the sweet
heart in the Messrs. Shubert's
production of the new Augustus
Thomas play, AS a Man Thinks, {"
in which we are to see John Ma
son and his New York Thirty
ninth Street theater players to-
night at the Tacoma theater, is
we'll known to local play lovers.
Miss Salishury's part in the new
play pleasingly fits her peculiar
acting quality and personal type,
and the critics to man enthusi-
astically praise her acting and
beauty. Other members of Mr.
Masons organization, said to be
the greatest supporting company
since the Lester Wallack days, in
clude Julie Herne, John Flood
and George CASTOR.