davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-20

- "AA INOO
IS. > 49,. ,&
Balkon nasz znajdowal sic
niestety ma samym rcgu
|dw6ch uIic j z trzech stron
pyi dostepnym ola wia.ru
pomimo .niezadowolenia
Wan1zi, p~r2ebywanie tam
stale sic niemozliwem.
! Uplyne4o try dni, pogoda
(nie poprawila sic wcale.
Wandzia jednak postanowila
lnie zwazac ma MIA. Mimo
mole protesty i termometr,
wskazujacy nieca}ych 9 sto-
PM, znowu kaza}a nakryc do
6niadania ma sympatycznym
balkonie.
Zziebniety i drzacy wypi-
lem filizanke kawy, ME mo.
WAC AMI s}owa.
Zona zwr6ci}a sic do
mnle z zapytaniem:
Nieprawdaz, kotku, ze
ltu ma 6wie&em powietrzu
Jest bosko?
Me mogac sic juz d}u2ei
hamowac, wybuchtem
- Alez kobieto, tn jest
s:
przeklety ch}6d
- Przesadzasz.
- Ami troche, zmarz]em
jak koSc. Przeciag .ze wszy'
stkich stron. Cafy ten bal.
kon jest skandaliczny popro'
stu.
- Przeciez wiatru niema
zupelnie.
Co, niema? Spojrzyj
prosze ma drzewa, jak sic
gna i zn6w podnosza.
Eft, leciutki zefir.
- Dziekuje uni&enie "a
ten leciutki zefir. Katar pc
|way - ME, ME moge tn
|wytrzymac.
M6wiac to wstalem i "a
biera}em sic do odej6cia.
Wandzia spojrza}a ma
mnie zdumiona.
- Jakto, odchodzisz1 /
- Naturalnie - odrze.
KLEIN, szczekajac zebami, =
takiego przeciagu znosic ME
jestem " stanie, I tobie bym
radsi} r6wnie1 wej6c dc
mieszkania, je6li ME chces,
sic przeziebic.
- O, 10 ME jestem TAXA de
likatna - odrzuciia zlosli.
vie Wandzia, poczem zaras
dodala piszc zotliwym g}o
sem - Alez zosta6 jeszcze
chwilke, zr6b to Ola mnie.
W6ciek}y juz, zawolalem
= Dobrze, zostaje. Ks3
tylko natychmiast.M aryanni:
przyniesc tn mole futro ]
~1nl L4 ----> A.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-20

nspe}ni}.y. sic tzami, j szlo'
chsjsc wykrzyk!jnl!sla:
- A vice to tax, nawet
tel drobnej p~rzyjemno6ci
%odmawiasz mi, choc Gle tax
bardzo prosze. Ito W sze6t
tygodni pc 6iubie. Jake to
p6zniej bedzie,: TAX widze
jul, 20 mnie ME kochasz, ty
sresz:4 ME kochale6 mnie
nigdy prawdziwie, inaczej lie
potrafilby6 przemawia6 do
mnie W ten .spos6b.
G}o6no p}aczac, zas}onila.
twarz rekoma.
= Alez dziecko rzek}em
epoko;nis - badzze. ROSA.
dna. : ,...
W6wczas; jei rece opadly j
rzuci}a ma mnie spojrzenie
pelne ecryczy.
= Ach nam. bye ROSA.
dina ? Vice dotychcsas by
lam l~ekkomy6lna. Takich
k~omplement6w doczeka}am
sic Cd oiebie. Ale ia jestem
zupelnie rozsadna. Nierozsa~
|dny jest ten, kto " samym
I6rodku lata boi sig 6wiezego
%powietrza i wolalby W mai.
piekniejsza pogode wej6c "a
piec:
Chriale1a j. wzia6t "a sly,
lie, przygarnaf j u}agodzic,
Ilecz odepchne}a mnie i 3D.
wr6cila sic do mnie pleca
mi.
Vice OTTO i rierwsza spree
czka " nasz's <, ma4zehskiem
po4yciu j wszystko to przez
ten przeklety balkon.
- Wandziu = odezwa}em
sic juz zupelnie ~powaznie -
Ejezeli masz sig dasat, rob jak
|chcesz. Co do mnie, ME mann
|ani ochoty, ami czasu ma
kl6tnie. Do . =, j
| = Do widzenia :. powt6~
rzyla 2 gniewem - Idz So
bic, idz, . niesapominajze
w}o&yc futra, wychodzac,
ia zostaje. .tu 81 do obiadu'
1 " "- - 80.
Jest mi tn !a1 doskonale.
| Jak ci sic podoba :
odparlem ch}odno. - Mi}y
nasa balkon kosztowa} jul
Ii TAX bardzo wiele : moge
|jesscze ! ma doktora wydat
kilkana6oie rubIi.
Wtedy Wandzia stracila
ljut zupelnie %panowanie mad
SODA, zerwala sic 2 krzesla
wybochla, drtso Gaia 2 o0o'
rzenia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-03-20
ReumatyZm

ReumatyZm
" rozmaitych czesciach ciala ma rozmaite
Navy. Objasnione to jest W powyz-
szej rycinie. Me robi r6znicy
; jak sig nazywa i gdzie sig
znajduje bel.
"Olej Nowaka'' wyleczy b6le W mu-
szkulach (muszku}owy reumatyzm); b6le
W g}owie (reun,atyzm czaszki); b6le "
krzytach IDOL ledzwiowy); b6le " udach;
puchniecie staw6w (stawowy reumatyzm);
b6le W przedramieniu, przegubiu i "
kostkach (nerwowosd / zapalenie ner-
vowel; b6le " klatce piersiowej (k}ucie);
wszystkie te b6le pochodza z podobnych
sobie powod6wa wszystkie znikaja predko
"a pomoca magicznej i zwyciezkiej silly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-22
FLOATER MAY
HAVE BEEN
MURDERED

Two small boys found the body
of a man, probably a Chinaman
or a Japanese, floating in the
water near the Eureka dock this
morning.
A ghastly wound over the right
eye and cleaving the skull leads
the police to believe that the man
was the victim of murderer, and
the theory is advanced that he
might have been a member of the
Hop Sing tong against which
the Bow Ons, the Hip Sings, the
Bow Leungs and the Bing Kongs
have declared war the length OF
the Pacific coast.
The body from its appearance
had been in the water a month.
The only clothing was an UNDER
shirt which bore q japanese laun-
dry mark.
The finders were Harold Naver-
dahl, 71S o street, and De Loss
OFShea, 1917 South 9th, who were
playing on the dock when their
attention was attracted to a head
bobbing on the water.
The body was taken to HOslxa-
Buci<ley-King's morgue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-22
INITIATIVE AND
RENDUM
BECOMES LAW

The initiative, referendum and
recall are now part Of the law
of the state of Washington, Gov
ernor Lister having signed the
bills which put them into opera
tion yesterday.
Not only are they a part of the
law of the state but they are a
part of the fundamental basis OF
the commonwealth, having been
placed In the constitution.
The laws signed by the gover-
nor yesterday were simply pre-
seribing the details of how the
people are to go about the matter
of employing these tools of demo-
cracy.
Already the people are begin
ming to talk of initiative meas
ures they want brought up for
vote a year from this fall. The
ultra conservatism of the recent
legislature promises to farce
many problems up to the people
which 1t was hoped to get through
the last house and senate at Olym-
pia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-22

Getting right down to business
the people along the Interurban
electric line last night met at
Auburn 100 strong and showed
a determined spirit to go the linn
it I'm the fight against the grabs
of the Stone-Webster interests.
One man was appointed from
each town along the way to head
the movement and work it up in
his respective locality. He will
gather funds, get evidence, and
otherwise assist in the movement
to beat the company in the law
suit 1t started in federal court to
raise the rates above those made
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-22

also caused the art dealer to put
in a couple of statues of Venus
she of the Milo type.
They encased the barred torso of
one Venus and her suggestive bath
robe effect in a classy 1913 spring
model motor cloak-their inter
probation of the O'Connor idea of
a proper Venus. The other figure
they left undraped with cloak of
any kind--as the late Mr.. Milo
left her in his studio ON the day
of his sad demise.
And now comes mere human
Chicago jury and with one little
verdict let's all the wind out of
Sergt. Jerry O'Connor's school of
art. For after a trial lasting all
day yesterday which bristled with
interest all the way, the jury de-
cided Chabas' September Morn"
was not as immodest as O'Connor
would have it appear, but that
nature unadornej as portrayed in
oil and watercolors is highbrow
art and goes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-22
ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO BREAK
JAIL SHROUDED IN MYSTERY
CLASSMATES ON STAND
TELL ABOUT THE LICKING
HE USED RUBBER HOSE

Ihe nearing of the damage suit
before Judge Card, i'm which Steve
Pollock, 16, is suing w. ii. Davis,
a WilkesOn school teacher, and
the school district, for $4,000
damages for injuries alleged to
have been received through n
thrashing inflicted on him by Da-
Wis, was resumed this morning
when more schoolmates of the
plaintiff were called.
Lance Davis said he was sitting
with Pollock. They were taxing
an examination and Pollock was
smiling. The teacher told him
to stop smiling, and, when he did
not, he dragged him from his seat
and beat him with rubber hose
Pollock, the witness said, resist
ed, whereupon the teacher tripped
him and they fell to the floor, the
teacher uppermost.
Teacher had his knees on
Steve's chest said Davis, land
Steve cried out that he was hurt
ing him and to get off. Dave
Cox yelled to teacher to quit
hurting Steve. Teacher let Steve
up. He went to his seat where
he began to cough. For that the
teacher struc6 him again.
Clifford Boggs, Fred Messner
and Henry Oily, scool boys, gave
similar testimony. According to
Boggs, Davis said to Pollock be-
fore the thrashing: I'll nipe that
smile off your face.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-22

Chicago, March 22.-"Take It
from muh, sonny" quoth Sergt.
Jerry O'Connor this morning.
this here purity stuff's got to
go here in Chicago. art or no art! :"
Sergt. O'Connor is Chicago's
police art censor.
Paul Chabas, a French painter,
undertook to describe in paint
what September morning meant
to him. He combined a lot of
brown and gold and blue tints to
form a lake or stream and filmy,
cloudy shore lines and in the CEN
ter of 1t he placed the figure of a
young woman-engaged in rub
bing her left arm at the elbow.
This young lady was washing her.
self. Apparently the young lady
had chung her clothes on a hick-
ory limb" and gone into the water.
Paul called his picture "Septem-
ber Morning" and art dealers
bought copies of 1t. One of these
found it's way to Chicago and was
displayed in the window of an art
store.
Then 1t happened. Sergt.
O'Connor saw it. Patrolman Nc
Carthy saw it. Their bushes lit
up the lake front and the owner
ofssthe shop was told in the polite
language of the police force to
"can that chrome in the show
case" O'Connor or Mccarthy
could see it was no proper pic
ture to be put in a show window
that people with delicately poised
morals are always passing.
There was some protest-a
whole lot of protest, in fact.
There are a lot of people in Chi
cago whom it is much harder to
shock than Sergt. O'Connor and
ratrolman Mccarthy. They told
the art dealer to put the picture
back in the window. And they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-22
THE STORY OF CHRIST .MOYIES, APPEALS To TIMES NEWSE

The pictures of Christ when he
was little baby and then a boy
about my size were splendid.
Afterwards when he grew up he
looked just like the pictures of
Christ in the old Bible that moth
er had at home. remember
nearly everything that ! saw in
the pictures. The prettiest pic
ture of them all was when Christ
walked on the water. Some of
the boys said 1t must have been a
real picture, but don't see how
they could have done 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-22
CITIZENS MAKE PROTEST
FIGHT INCREASED RATES
PLAN ORGANIZED FIGHT

by the state public service COM
mission. The case will be fought
by the attorney general.
Tacoma and Seattle will both
be asked to enlist in the move
ment and it is expected they will
take a hand as it is to their mu-
tual advantage to make it easy
for the residents of the suburban
villages to get into the larger
cities.
George Short of Milton is head
of the movement and the Kent
Commercial club, Auburn Mer-
chants association and other COM
mercial bodies were well repre-
sented at the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-22
THE GREAT TRANSPORTA-
TION FUNNEL, TACOMA
THE SPOUT.
CHAPTER XVIII.
Tacoma Information League.

Are you getting enthusiastic
over the great future of your
city? Are you reading and
talking and boosting? Or is
Tacoma going to become the
greatest Western Metropolis
in spite of you? You can't stop
it, so why not get in and boost?
Believe and convince your
neighbor.
We can tell you from actual
experience that the attitude of
business men outside of Tacoma
throughout the Northwest has
last six months. Why? What
has done 1t. mere chance? No.
They have been hearing things
about the Point Defiance line
and the cost less" at Tacoma,
and best of all, they believe.
Talk for fifteen minutes to
an unbiased man on the recent
railroad developments at Taco
ma and the Point Defiance line
in particular and you have a
booster for Tacoma. IT'S all so
reasonable" he says.
You, Mr. Tacoman, are going
to have a chance to watch the
greatest commercial city of the
West right here at Tacoma.
You can't see 1t? Well listen!
Picture in your minds eye a
great funnel extending away
back into the middle west, up
into Canada and down toward
the Gulf. The flare of this
funnel is made by long trains of
freight seeking an outlet to
the Pacific coast. There is
only one break in the mountain
range along the entire coast,
and that is made by the Colum-
bia river. Gradually these
trains draw together at this
point. Here is the beginning
of the spout of the funnel. The
trains roll along, down grade on
both sides of the Colum bia to
Vancouver, Washington, and
continue on a practically level
haul to Tacoma, the first ade-
quate deep-water harbor.
Here at Tacoma they can
handle their tonnage at the
least cost. Here is the spout. to
the funnel. Here is the logi-
cal outlet for the nations west
bound Oriental transportation
Here is truly WI Rail. meets
Sail" Here must of necessity
be built the great Metropolis of
the West-at Tacoma
1t is all done for money, for
profit, and at Tacoma--it
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-22
by A TIMES NEWsBOY.

Last night ] saw the pictures
"From the Manger to the Cross"
at the Tacoma theater. / went
with q hundred other newsboys
and carriers of the Times. i
didn't think at first that was
going TO like the pictures much
but ! did. They were beautiful
pictures. ! saw the pyramids and
the sphinx and the Sea of GaliIee
and Jerusalem and Bethlehem
and lot OF other places that 1
remember about in Sunday school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-22

they were putting Christ on the
cross and when he died, that a
lot Of people around me cried.
didn't cry myself but felt pretty
bad.
I'm awfnIly glad went to see
the pictures. go to Sunday
school and there are a lot of
things that l didn't quite under
stand before that l will know all
about after this. My mother goes
70 church every Sunday and when
l told her about ali Of the Pic
|fures after I got heme last night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-22

One thing can't understand
and that is why Christ let them
take him away and whip him and
then cruelty him. You can see
in the pictures how he turned the
water into wine, and brought
dead people to life and cured peo-
pie who were lame and blind and
crippled. If he could do all of
these things should think he
could keep the men that killed
him away. Then when Judas
kissed him and the crowd that fol-
lowed Judas TOOK hold of him
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-22

Armed with repeating shot
gun a squad of policemen are
out in the police automobile today
banging right and left and strew-
ing the landscape with dead dogs.
Commissioner Mills says they
have found several with genuine
old fashioned froth-at-the-mouth
rabies and these have bitten num-
erous dogs-no one knows how
many and the police are therefore
going to thin out the dog popula-
tiOn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-22

tackled by the two men and after
being bound with ropes, was as
saulted.
While she lay dying from
strangulation, the brothers ran
sacked the house for money which
she had realized from the sale of
property. Their search fruitless 1
they again assaulted the woman
when life was extinct. Mrs. Grif-
fith's body was then carried to a
pond, a quarter of mile distant
where 1t was found several days
later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-22

and started to strike him with
whips and things none of the men
who went around with him all the
timesseemed to want to help him.
It seems to me that they should
have fought for him. But they
didn't. There was nobody that
came to help him at all. III 1
had been as big as some Of them
and chad been there / think /
would have tried to stop them.
The music with the pictures
was so pretty. especially when
they sang Rock of Ages" when
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-22
PENALTY OF DEATH
FORTWOMURDERERS

SALEM, Ore, March 22.-The
Humphreys borthers, convicted of
the murder of Mrs. Eliza Griffith,
were hanged this morning at sos.
Both dropped without saying a
word.
The crime which the Hum
phreys brothers expiated today
was brutal murder i'm the ex-
treme and was committed June
D, 1911. Mrs. Eliza Griffith,
widow, aged 90, was living alone
on n homestead near Philomath
In Benton county. She was at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-22

Balloting Begins.
So 1t was arranged to have a
straw ballot which begins today
and closes Friday. Ballots receiv-
ed after 5 p. m. on Friday will not
be counted.
: - III you are interested In
the controversy, one way or
the other, fill out the accom-
papying ballot and MAIL it
to ELECTION EDITOR, care
Of-the Mmes, or bring it per-
sonaIly to the office.
Mark your ballot carefully so
that it can be read and be rightly
counted. Give full name and age
and address. The age Is neces-
sary, as persons under. Is are not
eligible. But anybody, except
children, has a right to a voice
in this straw ballot.
Bean Don't Care.
Personally" said Bean, 81
don't care two cents whether peo-
pie smoke on the cars or not.
When l ruled that men might
smoke on the long lines, such as
Old Steilacoom, Puyallup, Spana-
way and so on. but not on the
short lines, such as Old Town, the
Tideflats, Sixth avenue and Nc
Kinley PARK. l did so because
believed that it was hardship
on smokers using the Longtime
cars and who cannot smoke at
their work to be deprived of their
tobacco during the two hours or
more a day that they are travel
ing between their homes and their
work.
"By the same token, l consid-
cred that there was no great
hardship imposed on smokers by
the anti-smoking rule on the
short-run cars. In both cases ]
tried to please both smokers and
anti-smokers, and succeeded ad-
mirably In pleasing neither.
Falls For Suggestion.
Therefore, / fall in readily
with your suggestion Of straw
ballot which will decide the ques-
tion once and for all. Whichever
way it goes, the minority must
blame. not me, but the majority. !"
II Bean doesn't care two cents
which way the contest goes, the
Times doesn't care one.
We want. to settle a vexing
question, nothing more. We don't
know what the result will be, and
we can't even guess.
The ballots will be counted by
three competent judges whose
nsmes will be announced in the
Times Monday.
Don't wait until the last hour
to vote. Vote NOW.
And for the result watch fer
the Times of one week from te-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-22
friedman
Treats Some
More Cases
(By United Press Leased Wire. !

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, March 22.-Dr.
Friedman today treated 80 pull
monary tubercular patients at
Bellevue hospital. Government
surgeons witnessed the opera
tions
DR.. Friedman this afternoon
selected patients to be treated to-
morrow at Mount Sinai hospital.
At today's tests, Drs. Stimson ana
John w. Brannan asked DR..
Friedman to select the patients
but Friedman said he was will
Ing to treat all who were ready.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-22

Was the attempted jaiI-break
which was made Thursday night
and repeated Friday night in
spired by Peter Miller, the world
famous crook?
Or was 1t the friends of some
other Pierce county prisoner, oc-
cupying a cell close to Miller's,
who were plotting to release him?
Or was the thing simply a hoax
engineered by police enemies of
Miller?
Sheriff Jameson told a Times
reporter that Charles Newcomb,
the condemned murderer, whom
the sheriff stationed in a window
Friday night to watch, told him
that the two men beneath the
window were talking in low tones
but that he heard part of what
they said.
"Newcomb said they were dis
cussing which window was closest
to Miller's cell,' said the sheriff.
When NewcOmb was seen,
he said: ~ don't know any
thing. have nothing to say.
I'm staying out of this"
Miller, it is known, is
resourceful, determined and
desperate man, who made an
attempt at jail-breaking in
Seattle before being brought
- 20 Tacoma. Also, it is point
ed out, he has repeatedly
sworn to "get" Captain of
I Detectives Tenant of Seat
tie whom he hates and who
Is said to fear Miller.
On the other hand, friends of
Miller in the jail call attention
to the fact that the cells of two
other important prisoners are as
close as or closer than Miller's
to the window under which the
men were twice seen.
One of these is l.. G.. Lyman,
the San Francisco real estate OPP
orator, who more than a year ago
made a spectacular escape from
federal officers whom he led a
merry chase through Northern
California and Oregon before
being retaken.
The other is X. Takaki, the
Japanese ship steward, who was
eecently caught with 100000
Worth of smuggled opium in his
possession, and who Is thought to
be member of a rich and thor
pghly organized band of SNUG
n ders, white and yellow.
Both Lyman and Takaki are
men of high mentality and they
are in desperate trouble.
A third explanation Of the abOr-
Il 2 attempt is that one or more
q sSiller's many police enemies
H.. he has been prodigaf with his
threats of vengeance and is known
to be a man of his word-planned
the escape, either In the hope that
Miller would be killed in making
his getaway" or that faxed
jail-break would influence the
courts against him in the matter
of his appeal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-22
Balloting Begins Today And
Closes Friday Afternoon
BY Fred L. Boalt.
To smoke or not to smoke-on the

General Manager Bean of the Ia
coma Railway & Power Co. puts it
squarely up to Times readers.
1T is a question:" he said today,
"of pleasing the greater number of our
patrons. The majority must rule in
this as all else''
We suggested to Bean that the
public be given an opportunity to de-
eide for themselves whether or not
they should be permitted to smoke on
the cars, this decision to be reached by
means of referendum.
Hold the referendum by all
said Bean 1--WE will abide bv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-22
NO NEED.

Green river watershed is to be
cleaned up without the aid of
high priced sanitary engineer.
Health Officer DR.. James will be
paid extra compensation and Nick
Lawson will furnish men and en-
gineers to work under him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-22
TACOMA TIMES BALLOT WILL SETTLE Street
CAR SMOKING QUESTION FOR TRACTION MAGNA7
MANAGER BEAN IN OFFICIAL STATEMENT DECLARES
HE WILL ABIDE By THE DECISION OF THE MAJORITY
Bean Puts 1t Up To Times Readers

she the to
medum O.
eessryo uroinon
L.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-22
OFFICIALS ARE
UNABLE TOLAY
HANDS ON MEN

CONSPIHATORS UNKNOWN -
THREE IMPORTANT PRIS-
ONERS CONFINED IN COUN-
TY JAIL, TWO OF WHOM
HAVE ALREADY TRIED TO
ESCAPE ON PREVIOUS OC-
CASIONS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-22

Massachusetts, is talking of tax
ing old maids IS year. But
what could Massachusetts do with
SO much money?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-22

Miss Bernice Marks of New
YORK has Just been selected as
the prettiest girl at Vassar. This
entities her to lead the famous
daisy chain this June.
Miss Marks says she owes her
looks to her practice of never
using paint or powder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-22

For Tacoma and vi
cinity: Rain or snow
tonight or Sunday.
For Washington:
Occasional snow to-
night or Sunday
north, rain or snow
tonight and Sunday
south portion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-22

she said she was glad saw them
and now she's going to see them
herself.
(This was written by one of
the Times newsboys who was the
guest of the Times at the Tacoma
theater last night. The pictures
he tells about, the .Kalem biblical
story From the Manger to the
Cross win be at the Tacoma
theater this afternoon and tonight
and tomorrow afternoon and
night.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-22
BalIOting Begins.

u. dDldo
the decision, whether for or against smokingn