davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-20

a very pretty tea IN Mrs. Pang-
borns honor was given BY Mrs. Al
Matthew OF 30S South Arno street.
Monday afternoon. The Matthew home
was attracuyely decorated for the oc-
casion. the color scheme of pink and
white being developed with smilaN
and roses. The hours were from TO
s o'clock and large number OF
friends called to extend congratula-
tlons and best wishes TO the bride
to-la
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-20
Pretty Custom Revived

e~~e-N~s~~~s~~@~>-~-o-
THE renaissance of breakfasts at
l summertime entertainment may
be- expected nov that Mrs WILSON has
leen officially welcomed by Washing.
ton society at breakfast party
The pretty custom was brought
over with the MaYflower N suppose
there WIS room enough for custom
1r two, slpcc more people cnWe over
% the little old Maynowcr than the
largest If our modern huHts could pos
slhiY accommudntej and the hospital
itf haH been Kept up Ia America. az
country seats and hunts usually Lat
cflY however breakfasts have taken
on q more formal significance. aud
Tor summer entertainment the break
fast certainly offers an attractive In
IoxHtinn II has chafmiuRy init
mate air and the additional advantage
W making merry IN the cool ~ the
daf Most everyone wants 8 slesfa
summer afternoons. and the majority
prefer 20 do all the running about in
the mornings. or ln the evenings
For the past tHo years. morning
parties. during the heated months.
hHte been popular ln Albuquerque.
AMI the breakfasts being newer and
smarter. viii probably meet with io-
cal favor.
.
Speaking If Innovations reminds
me OF new fad of which YOU have
probably heard The girls are order
ing monogram cigarettes. Incredible
la Il not oh there are plenty "
RlrIa here who smoke. and smoke
the1 viii although an the powers that
De fr0wu ominously upon the habit
AZ several pretty bungalow homes. in
the west end. cigarettes are served
With tea in the afternoons. aud this
custom has given rise q the demand
Tot meuoFrHmmea cigarettes It's
much smarter yuu know % have
your pei brand. pretiily engraved with
Your oan initials Oue nirl-you
would be knocked stills II told who
ahe is- has secuted ths address Of
firm in ihe easi which makes mono
gfammed cigarettes. +iadlea size
and She IS telling all her friends about
It and has Interested So many loo the
new fad thni She SAYS she thinks she
VIII ask 8 commission from tht frm.
- might hc able a. save the price 81
mY own she said Which proves
concluslYoh That she has un cyc to
business as well Hs taste ter nieo-
tine
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-20
Current Musical Events

THE music pupils of Miss Marian
Moriarty appeared to splendid adj
vantage in the piano recital given
Tuesday evening at Miss Moriarty s
studio The parents and friends Of
the pupils attended in goodly number
and thoroughly enjoyed the fine pro-
gram. which, in full, was as follows.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-20
Society Takes a Week OFF


COciErf has the spring fever
- guess. It's lazy lazy weather and
dare say no one cares "A plcayune
whether school keeps or not" No
test for the wicked, though. and that
includes me
Assuming the intellectual attitude
of Carnegie library and proceedlne
as though you know IL an. when ln
reality you don't know beans ls q
cineh-~after you learn hos. Tho IA.
uiliar old problem, no news ls vat.
isfaetorlly solved after the familiar
Nld manner Of nun-reapousihlc fiction
Society editors. you know are we'll
meaning but specifically minded per-
Sons who tell pleasant lies about social
life 10 order 70 make II interesting
simply conscientious collectors af dvad
facts about live people how that faf
q definition
II things social pan out - they
occasionally do. and ! seek in vain 10
surprise the secrets of saelen folk. /
take from the mental aheii "a very
narrow one and Of small fetcntlon) Il
pile of dead facts. brush them up
We'll and piece together few stories
ensy rs faliluE nff log. isn't itf
a comparatively simple matter. IN
Hpite ~ tho lnnumerahle thinas that
the society editor is supposed not 70
know and II she should know Is sup
posed not to tell
All uf which is but breaking a a.
fou gently that Hociety fell down on
hgf Job last week II only ] may ike
up 20 the snYlng bright sH silver
dollar and reseufceful as pedigretd
run the daN ia saved
Like a douhlne Thomas. have ae-
quifnd the habit If drlftlng off into
philosophical rhlpsudles and fear
J have also fallen into the pefnlci0us
hnhit of analNsing social conditions
It's NOT fair 20 the puhiic this app
luoHrhtins the page q ala pet the
ories and ! Won't de it anY more
There Il after HN d little balm left
in ailcad
tinc af tNe frAlh worth while
events dotted tho social calendar the
lsai Week. and J have the best ~
reasons Ton believing That things VIII
Boom De- picking Up For one thing
TIE summer brides. always inspiration
iaf HANsiS are ~ hg entertained and
ihefe are several interesting visitors M
town. Wha win likely prove Incentive
fuf unehrnus bridge parties. teas
ana me IKE The annual summer eN.
uaHs seldom starts until june. mean
TIME me HuNe fNr d sll weeks and no
duahi local eaeiete folk viii mako the
most ef ihe halefen spragtme
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-20
WOman'S Club Activities


! A DOMESTIC science program, re.
- deemed from a too utter domes-
ucity by music. was the keynote OF
the regular meeting of the Woman
club Friday afternoon
The paper of the day was bv Mrs.
II. p. Ray and concerned domestic
science in the public schools The
subject was. needless to say. well han
died. 4 debate, led by Mrs. j II.
Wroth, Which Yields the Greater
Influence, Song or Sermon brought
forth interesting comment pro and
con. The musical numbers included
"a piano number by Louise Nichols, a
cello solo by Mr.. Gable, and delight
ful song number by Mrs H. b. Hen
ing. who has a very sweet voice. but
seldom heard in public
= = =
The May number of Council Fires.
the official state organ of the Fed
GRAFTON of Womans Clubs viii be an
Albuquerque issue, edited by Mrs A
b. Stroup. That the publication will
be Of unusual local interest, as we'll as
literary merit, is assured. and II is
more than likely that copies of the
magazine will be in great demand
Council Fires is literary month
~ magazine. published in Roswell by
Mrs Katherine NJ. Ray and Mrs. Ruth
Loomis, and devoted TO the larger in
terests Of New Mexico club women.
1t is but an infant publication but al
ready widely read throughout the
state.
: =
Next Saturday afternoon the Par
eats' and Teachers Cooperative asso-
citation will hold cake and candy
sale a -Lindemann music
store, the proceeds from the sale to be.
applied To the fund for purchasing a
piano for the First Ward school. The
patronage Of the public is desired
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-20
The Eternal Question Aaaln


THE eternal question. ia M, mind s.
WhN win women tell everylhlug
they know
Ever stop tn thuk about the num-
ner Uf women who suffer alone hut
not Boo sllcnce2 Telling the short
comngs ~ eefIng husbands ls PEE
cnllarlg feminine trait Many a wife
goes O. work and confides 20 a
friend f7l that ben husband Graves
the romantic edge produced hy the
SECOND BOTTLE and some even aceuse
their martial PARTNERS If seeking the
delicate thriea 81 iilegitimate oscula-
ton
Mind you these confessions are
made 90 ihe ouliesi only friend
Alas
"Ths friend bath sem another friend,
And be q friend as we'll
lfe silent lest % ali the world.
Their lips the secret tell
4 ls Interesting TO learn what pea-
plp really think OF you. isn't IT, Not
always pleasant ! must say. Now,
there's one young fellow about town.
who has more social standing than
money and who would be valuable
aud successful addition 60 the com
munitv il he only had good sense
Al some time or other the society
page incurred this YOUTHS displeas-
are. and over since tho sheet has been
ekflnE out a miserable existence In
the faee of his expressed dislike.
few nights ago this Young gentle
man. ln speaking ef some proposed
high Anks yenturod the emphatic
defamation thnt he was ia on the fun
providing Coral ciyvo was kept m
ignorance of the hlg doinrs We
would get hot shot sunday he
said There would BE- column
abaut ns
take this method 81 rcasutine
him do get hard up for news
some TIME bun hope and pray / mas
never be SO al loss for subjects 8s
Co have 20 discuss him
Society won't continue Ia lsll an
over herself hcine nice 60 certain
recent bride II SHE treats atl callers
the way SHE did some girls. who went
% call enc day last week As they
approached she house the girls
Thought they saw the bride sitting a.
ore nf the windows. Ringing tire
ben repeatedly, and receiving no an.
seef they showed their cards under
Meath The door aud went on away
The would. Be visitors could not help
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-20
Fraternity Functions


! THE Sigma Tau fraternity Of the
University Of New Mexico. aspl-
rants for national fraternity honors.
/ gave banquet at the Avarndo hotel.
/ Wednesday evening in honor of Wit
liam " Brothers, grand quaestor Of
Siemi Chi, who came 10 Albuquerque
expressly to investigate the petition 4
the university fraternity or member.
ship in the national Sigmi Chi.
Brownie Sheppard of Omega chapter.
Sigma Chi, introduced Mr. Brothers Go
the local fraternity boys and uffioiated
as POSTMASTER at the banquet. ar
ranged In the visitors honor
From an / can learn. the banquet
was very lively affair and one Nell
calculated to impress any visitor with
the Albuquerque brand IT good ;el-
lowship.
Mr. Sheppard as postmaster was ~
his element and his ele yer sallies iaet
a quick response. Among IN, Sc who
responded 20 toasts were w J. llig-
gins. n. NJ. Calkins. Edmund Ross and
Dave Lane Prominent amons the
guests were Judge Lorin q Collins Of
Santa Pc. who became d inambe" If
the Sigmi Chi i'm 1863. and ID. i. Nc
G0wan of the local forestry service
ana member Of George Washington
university chapter of Delta Chi
Tho members OF the Sigma Tau are
as follows
Fratres in Collegio-C. Kelly. p S
sedef W. Higgins. NJ. M Higgins,
II A Carlisle. +. NJ Calkins X G.
Balcomb, 7 = Bright II $ Bateman.
}. A. Lapraik, ". +. Gouin
Fratrcs in Urbe-D. r. Lane. X. e.
lieald. Ed Ross. William McMlIin. r. /
T. seweli. C.. L. otto. c. NJ Weber.
George Walker H. B. Stephan. b. II. /
Hunter J J. Redfield.
Fratres ex Urbe-H. NJ Bryan. E.
N Albright j f. Peavy. II. r. Marsh. |
ID. T. Sterling. W. b. Wrofh, X. G. /
Karsten. T. r. Seder. + b. Forbes. T. |
II Arens Il w. Arens. w. F.. Arens.
The Sigma Taus gave a dance. Fri |
day evening a Masonic Temple. which |
proved one of the most rollicking /
events of the week Collegiate deco
rations prevailed, the Sigma Tau coll /
ors predominating the very effective
scheme. There We're at least a hun
ared young people on hand for the
run, and the dance WAS a Wild successl
and quite up TO the standard main-t
tanned hy the Sigma Tau fraternity.
While on the subject Of fraternities
II is not amlss TO note the proposed
organization of a Pan-Hellenic club
10 consist Of members Of the various
national college and university Greek
letter fraternities residing in Albu.
1uerque.
number Of frat" men are inter
asting themselves in the organization.
ana chances are the club will be
81 preliminary meeting was
ned one night the past week. and ten
auNe plans suggested for forming the
'luh, which. II 1t goes through. viii be
argeiN social organization.
= &
S-The society WAS organized
ilday night with the following char
ST members II. b. Hening. Bob
feWs Leonard Miller. J. v. Clarke ,
5eorse Taylor Ross Jett Brownie !
'hephard and ". l.. Brothers of Chi !
age 4 number OF others have sig !
liiied their intention OF joining the I
ietlenie club, and any and all ma ,
i"hat fraternity men are asked 10 | i
communicate with H. B. Hening rela- i
lub.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-20
Tea for An April Bride

A PRIL is rather overriding its pop.
n ularity this season so far as the
brides are concerned. Among those
who have elected to hold their nup-
tials under April auspices is Miss
Pearl Skinner. who will be welded
the very last day of the month to Mr.
T. f. Godding.
Miss Margaret Chadwick has cards
out for a tea in Miss Skinners honor.
20 be given Tuesday afternoon al the
Chadwick home. Sharing honors with
the bride-elec will be Miss Reta Rms
sell Of Modesto, CAL the guest Of Miss
Chadwick.
Coincidentally, the marriage Of Miss
Hulda Wolking to Or. d. G. Dodds
Of Summerfield. kas., will occur the
same day. April 80. Miss Wolking is
the daughter Of f. H. Wolking and a
very popular girl, who has been iden-
titled for long time with church and
social activities in this city.
a
Another interesting April bride was
Mrs. Gertrude Pangborn, who left AL
buquerque Monday night for Clovis.
where she was married Wednesday
evening TO Mr.. J. c. Records. master
mechanic for the Santa Fe at ANA
rillo. Mrs. Pangborn had lived a long
time in Albuquerque and was for sew
eral years in charge of the Direct
Line coal office. Mr.. Records is also
a former resident and both have
many local friends to wish them all
the happiness in the world.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-20

but notice though ihat the shade NlF
pulled down al the window where
they had seen someone sewing as they
came across Tie lHNu.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-04-20
DIAMONDS

No other firm can serve your
interests i'll the selection of a dia-
mond as well as we can.
Thirty years experience in the
diamond business enables lis to
give YOU the best values at the
lowest possible prices.
We buy our diamonds direct
from the cutters and do the
mounting and setting in our own
shop ,s-s~<4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06

Publicity for Vice Diseases?

you diphtheria scarlet fever doctor would h
SO
from danger
would this
would
Medical Society had brisk
which
Of Pretty uniformly
practitioners said yet
should follow those lines
than
deal with
They would have to bear the
battle for publicity, the doctors would.
mostly towards Far from
with pleasure if it
develop such
naturally aren't have the law until there is
make if effective
After ehng the subject for two days the Pennsylvania doctors
patients suffering from these diseases and that as soon as ADEQUATE hospital
again the factor Of sentiment in Even to get adequate hos
facilities reckond with From most hospitals such
debared because the prejudice other patients In few cities are
sufficiently supported the right treatment for all infected
who do not buy it themselves.
There think that the
the health OF
hdren the
themselves without guilt
helpless sacrifices which greatly thved the
If how much?
Or satisfied to let bad enough alonef
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06

In front of a rural green gro
GERS establishment, old chap, ]
beheld fellow seated on the apex
of a barrel, apparently In
deep slumber. On inquiring Of a
native II the drowsy chap was en-
ployed in any capacity there
abouts, l received this reply:
What, him work? Why, II
wages for breathing was five
bucks a breath. he'd starve to
death. That guy wouldn't take a
job as sailor in the Swiss navy or
as ham carver in q vegetarian
Joint. He'd rather slaughter time
wearing out barrel lids here than
cop $4,000 a year looking out
for icebergs on the Panama canal.
That guy put the slum in slumber
and the loaf in bread. He couldn't
tell work from a Bulgarian oyster
with a French accent"
MY WORDi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06
(sA HH,A 2 + EH g

out of date. And, besides. the
owners of the house had died.
Instead of being glad they
could not be cooked and eaten.
the happy snail family seemed
quite sorry. They considered it
an honor, in fact, to end their
lives in that useful way. There
fore, they often talked of the old
custom and wondered who had
lived in the mansion In years
gone by.
One day as they we're thinking
and thinking about the yes
terdays of the world the little
snail came out of his shell and
climbed to the very tiptop of the
burdock leaf which sheltered him
by day.
"Oh, you foolish child" cried
the daddy snail. "You will fall
and kill yourself"
tNot So" said the kind mother
snail. "He is growing up, daddy.
And he is strong and clever. You
must remember that he is nearly
old enough to marry!"
With that astonishing an
nouncement still in their ears.
the two old snails turned and
looked at each other long and
silently.
Why, they had never thought
of that matter before.
Indeed, who WAS there for the
little snail to wed?
ITO Be Continued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06
HANDY PUP TO HAVE
ALONG

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. e.
When the Christian athletic
club was stranded in broken
down automobile, Sausage, the
clubs canine mascot, proved him.
self real hero. A note reading,
Send help to Christiana club
between Middletown and Mt
Pleasant" was tied to the dogs
collar and the animal made Its
way to this city, 20 miles, and
running into the clubhouse
jumped upon Joseph Mellon, vice
president, until he took some
notice of its actions.
He then discovered the. note
read it, hurriedly engaged an an.
tomobile, and, with the faithful
animal aboard, started for the
scene of the accident.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06
Nv Uncle Ted.

by Uncle Ted.
This is the story of the happy,
happy Snail family.
There were just three of them
daddy and mother and the wee,
adopted son!
You see, the two old folks
never had any children. It was
lonely in their queer shells down
on the ground under the big bur-
dock leaves.
They often spoke of the hap
piness they might have had If
there had only been some little
snails.
So one day, sure enough, a
little foriorn baby snail made his
appearance, right near their
grownup shells under the very
same burdock leaves.
Immediately they decided to
adopt this lonely little child as
their own!
He was glad. They were glad
and even the burdock leaves
seemed glad of the new arrange
ment.
And that is how 1t happened
there was a happy family OF
THREE on the day our story
opens.
Now the three snails lived in
a regular grove of the burdoch
leaves right near an old mansion
Snails were no longer cooked
and eaten there, though. For,
you see, the fashion had gone
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06
Prices at the
PublicMarket
Stalls TODAY

Each day The Times sends q
young woman representative to ev-
cry stall Of the Pebble Market to
collect quotations ON all table sup
plies. These prices are checked M
each day and can be relied ON as
Butter. EGGS and Cheese.
| On aMuatnt a ranch. Alb. brick.
s5c@&1.o0. creamery, ss0ssc lb., .
lbs. golden rod. 33h, 3b040c ID. /;
Tacoma's best. ate lb.
Cheese-Ti1lainook. zoe h.: Wis.
b.; Roauefort. soc h.: New York s
| 400 lb.: cream. 20o Id.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, 43@45c doz.
eastern, soc doz-; Oregon. soc dos.
d New potatoes 81 e. 8 lbs, use; cauli-
Sc; bell PEPPERS. 15o Ib.; carrots
turnips, green onions. beets. hot
house radishes. 8 bun. o; green
corn. log 1bc doz.; green peas. sc
10c lb: cucumbers, for 50; green
celery. Sc .bu.; string beans. 8 lbs.
10c; sweet potatoes, Sc q, n and
lbs, 25c; dried onions, 5 lbs, LOG;
wax beans, 6 lbs. 25c.
B,aekberr,es S ~ so.. beaches 1se
basket, 4sc box; oranges. 500
doz.; Florida grape frait, Zoe each;
lemons, 35c doz.: cantaloupes, 2 for
15c; apples, lbs. 25c; crab APP
pies, lbs. 75c box; bananas, 200
Csc doz.i pears. 1bc doz.; grapes.
35c basket; plums, zoe basket;
2ec bskt; raspberrfcs. SO box;
huckleberries, Toe lb.; cranberries,
y OTIS. 25c.
Roast beef p Msnss; r,b ,scih. NO,
roast. IAN Ole h.; broiiing beef.
12hc h.; s1rloin. 26c h.: porter
house, 78@3oc lb.:. T-bone, CSC lb.;
round steak. 22o h.; leg OF lamb,
-fsc; lamb chops. sax acc; mutton
chops. IN a 15c: snoluder Of mutt
ton. "a Gle; roesx pork, 17Mc; pork
chops, z2c; veal roast iS@20c; veal
outlets, CSC; sliced ham. soc. Shout
der; I'm Q 1sc; salt pork. 12hc;
pork sausage. 15c; bacon. 26c: corn
ed beef. homeless. i5c; brains. 1sc;
POULTRY
Hens. undrassed. z5cs hens, live.
fa01sc: spring ducklings. 12Mc
Fish.
Halibut, 12Hc; salmon. Is q 2oc;
black cod, 1zhc; rock cod, 15c:
sound smeit, 1pc; shrimps, Q lbs. use:
brick goldfish. 20c. Alaska herring, 1
for loo. anchovies. 15c per Of: kip
pered salmon and kipperedc cd, 1bc
b.; kippered herring, fsc lb: crabs,
25c each: CLANS. fba. loo; red
sEapper, Toe lb.; Olympia oysters.
4ec pint; eastern oysters. 40c pint.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06
Wholesale
Quotations

Liveseo N.
(Buying Pfices1
COWS ..... 6@7c Calves -. $500
Hogs ! e 4ss. ....sgsshc Wsthers 40 DO
Lambs ..:e 20 nc Ewes ......s 04o
Ranch Butter. IS 03sc.
Strictly fresh ranch eggs, 3a@40c.
sesing., isSi7 aso Spring ducks lsS,so
yeSSias aac..sion.. i'W 100
The following prices are fur
nished the Times daily BY leading
Trims i engaged In the various
visions. etc. These prices ara p paid
by the retailers to the commission
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.
nook. I7@17hc,
Fresh ranch eggs. 4204so.
Butter-W washington creamerv
81 Qs5c; Oregon. soc: Eastern. az.
Steer beef, 14he; cows. fsH d5fso.
heifers, 13hc; hogs. trimmed sides.
II Nc; do combination, lie: whc.:
hog, lac; small veal. io@i4e:
m neayg ys watbs ao@1 1sa ewes, leoi
Frsifs. ~
Oranges--valencias. So.
Gan na, s1@1.25, Bur-
reaches SoIways, 500 box,
Apples-Cranapp1es csc: cooking
75c@$1; table, $1.50@1.75.
Grapes - Tokay, $1.10@1.15.
black. 81.
Concord, bskt., Csc.
Watermelons-1H G lib.
BananaA--4hc ID.
Lemons--$s.5o.
Huckleberries-7c lib.
Vegetables.
Green onfons-20c dog.
Lettuce--Leaf, $1@S1.25 mn.
head, home grown, a6c dor.
Onions--Y elbow. $1.s5 sack.
Rutabaga, $I.zb SIX.
Spinach--5c lib.
Turntps--95o six.
Tomatoes--65@ 75c.
Carrots--$l.xh sk. :
Potatoes-s22Q2s ton. White Riv-
err, $lN@19.
ParsIey--25c dx. bu.
Radfshes---30c d. bu.
Cucum hers--50 q 75c dox
CabbaRe-Loca1. INC ID.
Green and wax beans--s@ Sc ID.
Cauliflower-Home grown. 81
doz.
Egg P1ant--5@6c.
Parsnips--&1.4h sack.
Corn--16c doz.
Bell peppers-$1.25 box.
Ceiery--5o q 75c dog.
Sweet PotatoesCwt., 50.
Hops-25Hc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06
Respect of the Judiciary

The Attorney Charles Thatcher Of Toledo o. should be
limited even in the case Of lawyers the Judiciary has its
Thatcher
for injury and he took occasion the Lucas county
the Ohio their favorable
aons under the impression that constitutional
Corporation Thatcher
speech, and the Ohio court disbarred him.
Then the Ohio legislature special restored him practice
could
speech
adopted requiring applicants for admission the
promise not to criticize judges.
Next the federal courts busy with Thatcher and district judge
practice
the circuit court Of appeals his appeal pending therein
September 3d. of
by restoring practice.
don't with
right make living right speech
md respect of the courts is desirable, isn't it,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06
UNCLE TED'S
CIRCLE

print several of them. Tell
whether or not you like the Cir
Gle, what improvements you could
make in it, and anything that you
happen to think about 1t.
Yours truly,
UNCLE TED.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06
BRIDGE WORK $500

Just the thing to replace
those missing teeth. 1t stays
right In the mouth all the time;
looks and feels like the natural
teeth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06

My Dear Nephews and Nieces:
Here is another continued
story for you, beginning today. 1t
will be in three chapters.
This week the subject of the
essay will be "Our Circle" Make
your essays brief SO that / can
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06

HENRY FORD has bought 81 900, 900 worth
of Detroit school bonds Henry is the fellow who
makes those little machines that all the other
makers don't like so you could notice
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06

ACTRESS Susie Mueller was so tfckled over
getting her divorce that she kissed her lawyer
right in court-a Missouri lawyer. at that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06
CROWNS $500

If tooth is too badly de-
cayed to be filled have US crown
1t with one Of our gold or por-
celain crowns, making 1t as
good as ever.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-06
PARADOXICAL

Two yegg men robbed a laundry,
They did it quick as wink.
They got all of the money, but
They didn't get the Chink.