davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-12
SAYS HUSBAND
WASTED HER MONEY
Also Deserted Her Six Times,
Mrs. May Becker Tell Court
In Getting Divorce

Six times her husband left her be-
fore she sued for divorce. Mrs May
Becker testified in the circuit court,
Monday, before Judge Van Zile, who
granted her decree. The trouble
usually was, she said. the result OF
her refusal TO turn over all OF her
property to him. BuJ at that, in the
half dozen years they lived together,
between 1906 and 1912. he managed
to get away with large share of
her property, so that all that she has
left is a home which is heavily mort
gagged from raising money TO pay his
debts.
After 20 years OF welded life in
Hungary and two in Detroit, Mrs.
Maria Steiner was granted a divorce
from Frank Steiner on grounds OF
cruelty and non.support. She said
that her husband, who is laser,
had never furnished her with enough
TO support their family which includes
five children
Elizabeth Mcdonald was granted a
divorce from James H. Mcdonald,
who. she asserted. had spent all his
earnings for seven years In the com
pany OF another woman. a widow.
Nellie Ross left her husband and
went back home saying that her
father needed her more than her hus-
band. The latter, Louis Ross. was
granted divorce. Other DEGREES
were Ada from Harry NJ Holbrook /.
Thomas r. from Agnes Muma, Abe
from Lena Flashenburg: Melvin O.
from Frederick Hunter. and Loretta
r. from Harold l., Smith.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-12

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
fno feathers. The plain. neat kind that
Hooks right. Times Printing CO., Is
eJohn R.-st. Phone Main 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-12
POLICE ARREST
ten ITALIANS
Will Try To Sift Out From
Party Two Alleged Black
Hand Suspects

Ten Italians. suspected OF Black
Hand operations, were arrested Mon
day morning at No. 327 High-st. east,
by Detectives Rogers, Collins, Stein
hebel, and Mlttes. Two OF the men
are suspected OF writing threatening
letters to an italian merchant with
whom they had got into dispute
over a contract TO buy house They
had paid $50 OF the house and when
they decided they did not care TO
complete the purchase. he refused 10
return the money The Black Hand
letters were Immediately begun and
he complained to the police. All the
inmates OF the house were taken be-
cause the police were not sure which
|ones were the letter writer's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-12
HOLD TWO IN
CHICAGO MYSTERY

CHICAGO. Aug. 11.-Harold
Schneider. vaudeville singer and
Johnny" Faith. an underworld char
acter were today formally charged
with the killing OF Joseph H. Logue.
a wealthy diamond merchant, who
was slain in his Offices in the McVick-
er theater building eight months ago
under circumstances that baffled the
police.
A woman's betrayal of her alleged
paramount caused the arrest OF
Schneider and Faith After the two
prisoners had been sweated for the
third time today, Assistant States At
torney Johnson declared he was posi-.
tive that one of the men actually did
the killing, and that the other shared
in the stolen jewels.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, % John R-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-12

OF $4,000 Sheriff W A. Kahn. OF
Rochester. who is here aiding in the
search. procured warrants charging
the trio With being fugitives from JUS
tice.
According 20 the police, Russell and
the Waldo women swindled Mrs. Bar
mum when they sold her stocks, which
they then failed 20 deliver. Inquiry 10
being made at local banking lnstitu-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-12
Smoke oyercomes Elremen.

CHICAGO. Aug. Flour fremen
we're overcome by smoke, and fifth
John Burns, injured when he leaped
from a second story window In blaze
that destroyed the fourstory building
of the American Cocoanut Butter COM
pany, early today. The loss was about
5000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-12
INHERITANCE MISSING;
OFFICERS SEEK TRIO

CHICAGO. Aug, ll.-Search was to-
day being made here for Henry Rus
sell and Frances and Clara Waldo,
sisters, who are wanted In Rochester,
n y. for the alleged swindling OF
Mrs. Sarah Barnum. OF an inheritance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-12
WYANDOTTE.

Miss Carrie Thon, Fourth-st., is Wis
iting relatives in Ohio and Pennsyl
vania.
Edward c. Neuendorf has bought
the undertaking business OF Charles
T.. Nuendorf, in Wyandotte and Treh'
ton.
Mrs. F. Nj. Confer. of Flushing, is
q guest of Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. Evans,
No. 100 Chestnutst.
The Polish cadets will hold picnic
at Jacob Baranowskis garden, Labor
day.
Superintendent and Mrs. II. c. Daley
will spend part OF this month In Con
cord
George Parsons has gone to Brant'
ford. Ont, TO visit relatives.
A T. Burns is spending his vacation
with his brother at Seattle Wash.
Mrs. MacFarland, Miss Parrot and
Miss DAWSON, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson, Oak-st.. have
returned 70 Vernon, Ohio.
Harry Graunstadt and Henry Thon
have returned from a business trip 10
Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller are en-
tertalnlng MlSh hiie NhalI'e'o 49,
Miss Adel!ne Miller, OF Buffalo, n.
Mr.. ana Mrs. NJ. r. Bacon and sons
have returned from Mackinac island.
Mrs. Schweiss will give coffee al
her home, Oak-st. Wednesday, Aug
90, for the Ladies' society of ST John
Lutheran church.
Police Capt John Denman Is OF tnt
opinion that a man arrested in Wyan
dotte, last Monday. for being drunk
and released on suspended sentence
may nave been man wanted In Me
costa county for serious offense. lie
will communicate with the sheriff OF
that county.
A jury in Justice Beattie's court
awarded John Burdoni $40 damages
and costs in his suit against Joseph
Komlhski and Leon Armchair, whom
the plaintiff alleged assaulted him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-12
FORD.

A council committee will file a re
port AT meeting of Ford villas'
council, Thursday evening, Iavorablt
TO the plan to open Second-st., froL
Antoine-st north to Goddard-rd.
The committee recently held con
ference with interested property OWE
ers, and after discussing all angles OF
the proposed opening, determined that
the improvement is a necessity.
Ii is expected the council will auth
orize the necessary proceedings.
Clerk Hawley o. Burke reports ]
births and eight deaths In the village
last month.
Mrs. n. Bozelle and daughters. Li'
Ian and Blossom. OF San Jose. Cal
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. p. II. Aber
There were 1,01l fatalities on Brit
ish railroads last year, 80 less than
the year before
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-12
Timely Warning.

You'd better eat IL SLOW" said
Willie to the clergyman who was din
ing with the family Mamma never
gives more'n one piece of pie."--Bos-
ton Transcript
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-12
ECORSE.

Village President Theodore Salliotte
aud trustee Charles Heide left, sun
dav. for weeks visit in New YORK.
Mrs Theodore Herbert, State.st.. Is
seriously Ill
Mrs. Henry Beaubien, formerly OF
Ecorse. died In Detroit, Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-12

lions to ascertain If the stocks have
appeared here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-12

The gratifying news comes from
Celebes that the number OF birds or
paradise IL not diminishing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-23
Hurried

London. - Hurried. conferences
took place today between Sir Edward
Grey, British minister of foreign af-
fairs and the ambassadors of the
Great Powers over the Balkan situa-
ton.
There is a general feeling that it
will be necessary to intervene in the
Balkans. But the Powers are ieal-
Gus. They. fear to allow any one
power to undertake the task.
Russia would be the logical power
to intervene. But if Russia stepped
into the Balkans, AustTia-Hungary
and Germany would be cOnVulsed
with jealous anger.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-23

ing laughed out Of existence.
Vienna.-The Bulgarian embassy
late last night admitted the eVacua-
ton of Adrianople by Bulgars and its
occupation by the Turks.
-O-O-
THERE'S A REASON ALRIGHT
Tomaz Deuther, secretary of the
Northwest Side Business Mems As
ISOLATION, calls attention to the fact
that some State street department
stores are unwilling to cooperate in
the sO-called Made in Chicago
Week"
He says they have never put the
official sign Made in Chicago Week
in their windows, but always a special
sign.
sIn cases such as the Zion Lace
Company" he says, they show
goods, while owned by Marshall Field
Company, that are not made in the
city of Chicago"
Mr.. Deuther also says: 81 under
stand that Marshall Field Company
did everything they could to put
crimp in the Made In Chicago Week
It is also said that some Of the State
street stores do not want to give up
their windows for Chicago manufac-
turers during the week. We think it
a shame"
From this it would appear that
even members Of the invisible gov
eminent in Chicago-the State street
stores and local manufacturers
not always pulling for Chicago so
much as they are pulling for them
selves. All Of the State street stores
advertise. Few Of the manufacturers
do. You get one guess on which has
the bigger pull with the advertising
papers.
-O-O
Grocer-What was that woman
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-23

the under dog, and we have only to
watch to see how eagerly he gulps it,
and it will put him to sleep long
enough for the masters to think up
another scheme. Mary Benton.
BULGARIA KICKS ON BRUTAL
ACTION OF TURKS
Sofia, July 23.-The Bulgarian
government today forwarded a
formal protest against the atrocities
of the Turks in Adrianople and Kirk
Kilisse.
The note says the MOslems need
lessly massacred the inhabitants and
practiced Cruelties on them in re-
taking the cities.
The note also protests the renewal
Of the war by Turkey, claiming that
Turkey is violating the treaty. of
London and defying the concert of
the Powers in so taking up arms.
BeIgrade.-It is claimed here that
the Serbs have captured BelOgrad-
chik, Bulgaria, after a fierce battle.
Losses on both sides were consider
able. The heaviest fighting was at
st. Nicholas:
Despite the meeting Of the peace
delegates at Nish both Serbs and
Greeks appear determined to con-
tinue the war against Bulgaria.
It is not known that the ROuman-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-23

Intervention by an army Of all tn
Powers is possible, but would be s
ludicroUs as to run the danger of be
ing laughed out of existence.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-23

Grooer-What was that woman
complaining about? Clerk-The
long wait, sir. GTocer-And only yes
terday she was grumblng about the
short weight. You can't please some
people!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-23

Vienna.-The Bulgarian embassy
late last night admitted the eVacua-
ton of Adrianople by BulgaTs and its
occupation by the Turks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03
HerOineS Are Getting Scarce
Charming soryB Waiting
Never O Return?

bobbed forward, her shoulders
were hunched, her xnees were
webbing and she seemed almost
too weak to life her feet. But
nobody yelled for a bucket of
water. They all recognized it as
the tango walk, which is all the
rage this season. Beatrice greet
ed each guest with loose-jointed
handshahe and then flopped into
chair, her arms dangling and
her feet crossed.
In the story books the heroine
if you remember, always defied
the villain. She drew herself up
to her full height. Gibson al
ways drew 'em six feet, seven
inches-and with a naughty tilt
of her chin she pointed to the
doormat and uttered, "Go!" But
imagine a "crouchy" girl of this
period pulling any of that statu-
esque stuff!
Did you ever hear or read Of a
romantic heroine who didn't
waltz divinely"! Well, the girl
of today protests she is too young
to remember when they used to
do the waltz. But she can fish
walk, one-step, tawngo, turkey
trudge, and do the grapevine. the
grape juice and the puddle duck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03

They say that sassiety is reading less and less of
the better class of literature either by the old stand
ard authors or modern writer's. Inquiry at public
libraries book stores, however, indicates that the
poor and toiling wage-earners reading more of
these books especially of economic education, and
less of latest "best SELLER trash-sensual prob
lem novels of the present day
The increasing desire by the working people for
knowledge of the writings of the old poets philoso
piers and scholars shows that they the right
road to come into their by the survival Of the
fittest route. Those old fellows, you know, who
wrote years ago, had exactly the same problems to
face that exist today and the best writer's did not
hesitate to write about them and suggest remedies.
Nowadays, dramatists and novests seem to be vie
ing with one another to see who can produce the
nastiest sshocker" and still be within the law. And
the element Of society that is catering to this stuff
must undoubtedly be becoming weaker physically
and mentally as well as morally.
Good music, drama and reading necessary to
the right kind of living and they cheap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03
"Er-er-that will do.

IA - CAAOAIuk vOICcs
REEL vi.
Crushed, after spending six
hours in the stuffy Jail parlor,
| sent word that / wanted to come
into court, il the Judge would let
me.
The news travelled fast and
there was large crowd of people
"craning their necks avidly" as
the newspapers say, to hear the
dramatic exposure l would make
concerning the defendants at
tempt to tamper with my testi-
mony in the governments par
snip trust prosecution. Specula-
ton was rife as to the amount
with which 1t had been attempt
ed to bride me. Some guesses
went as high as 100000.
Have you thought over this
matter and are you fully prepar-
ed to answer?" asked the grim old
judge scanning my tear-swollen
face.
I nodded.
Miss Dillpickles, I will ask
you to state to the court" said
the district attorney with a tri-
umphant look at Mr.. Mockorange,
what did the defendant, Mock
orange, say to you when he spoke
to you In the rear of this court
room last tuesday,"
In low tone, I answered. Oh,
1t was hard, but answered
Every one leaned forward to hear.
In spite of being the chief wit
ness Against him, I stated, Mr..
Mockorange had not spoken to
me on any subject whatever since
/ left the trusts employ until that
day. On that occasion he signi-
fled that he wished to speak to
me and led me out of earshot of
others. Then
Then what?" snapped the dis
trict attorney. "And speak loud
err"
'He then said," l went on,
Miss Dillpicxles. there's a little
white string hanging out back of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03

Screening the Alaska Coal for
Uncle Sans Test, Below Group
of the Miners Who Took Out the
Coal at Camp Daniels.
I believe you nre the man for the
tob!n
1t took a lot Of talking and ar
guing, for Dalton had other plans.
He finally agreed. declaring that
the salary was no object, but that
he would tackle the job in the hope
that his efforts might hurry the
opening of the coal fields and the
development Of Alaska by the U. s.
government.
But won't tackle the job un-
less 1 can buy my own outfit" he
concluded. THAT means a trip to
Seattle. If We wait for the next
steamer up Cooks inlet, it will be
too late, so we better hit the trail
to Seward in the morning"
The miners say Camp Daniels is
the finest temporary coal camp in
which they have worked.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03

days. Heroines, hfgh-spirited,
naughty, full-blooded heroines
are getting scarce. They are get
ting almost as scarce as clans in
clam chowder or patent cigar
lighters that will WORK before
company.
The sure-enough, genuine,
Iook-for-this-label Heroine of old
was described by the frenzied au-
thor like this:
with an imperious, aristo-
cratic and queenly tread, the love-
ly Gwendolyn de Chuckaluck
swept into the reception room.
Her beautiful head was held high
on pair of splendid, satiny
shoulders. Her brilliantly gown
ed form was enhanced by her
erect carriage and splendid stride.
"'My world exclaimed Perci-
val Chugg, who, as a rule, did
not use profanity. What a divine
creaturei'"
But here's the way the accurate
novelist will have to picture the
near-heroine of 1884:
There was a scraping sound
and the shaping Of low-heeled
shoes, and Beatrice Buncrust
slouched into the parlor. At first
the visitors thought she was
about to collapse. as her head
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03
Recall. q Law

The recall is fundamental part of the law in
this state.
Following assaults made by politicians to wipe it
off the books the supreme court has handed down
decision upholding the law in all it's bearings and
declaring that popular government is still in force
Ia Washington
It would have been strange in this day if the court
had held otherwise. 1t is hard to conceive how
court in state founded the theory of rule by the
people could hold otherwise than that the people,
power to remove an obnoxious public official when
they no longer desired his services.
The recall decision clears the atmosphere, how
ever, and office holders may understand that
they responsible to the people rather than the
politicians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03
BY n. o. SAWYER, JR.


OAmr DANAELs, Alaska,
Oct. 2s-Transportsting 500 tons
of coal from nm inland uoa.t an
miles to tfdev.ter vvstho.t
railroad IN alaska I. f. ,oh
for n asourdou~A.y uot for
U,cs. Sam - L.. WON
YETI
1t cost the United stnte.
navy deu.rtweut sak.ooo -
learn tbt. IsttIe ,es.o. a.
aground and water ..ck,r~.
They tackled IN. ,oh owe, -
Berinr river last x..r ana "a.
the estimoted cost N TIM, ex.
pcd,t,op from, szs 400 -. =.
300. 900. leaving o,,x axo ooo
for the pre.e,t M.t.nv.E. .o,,
test.
So tb,. au t,. .,u
TO let aJ.ck, do n,
"Come along ana v,va ne fau
tins nm how 70 solve hi. nroh,an, >.
said DR. uo,me. a,ractar =, ,ho
bureau NJ mine. ava onia, aa,,,sor
of the navy. oooI exnaa,tior -
Matanusra IN Joor D.,ton ,,,,on
tha, r,a. - cnao
naitop u,ho 4. .ho r,ou
err ana fre,gbtar =, A,asL. $500
cd the invitat,or
After ,ookine ~ oora,.,o, 49,.
ba sa,d.
mrb,. r,,ar .. go .h,r g.,
boats 90 90. r,o,n tho. .au".,s-,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03
A TRIP TO MATANUSkA TO SEE The
COAL THAT U. s. WILL USE FOR THE NAVY

deposits for the government files
At the mine there is just al
much system as IL II was the big,
gest mine In the world.
The fire boss tests for gas every
time the men enter the workings,
and canvas ventilating systems pro.
vide fresh air for the drifts.
There is every prospect that we
will have. a rough time travelling
the 206 miles from here to Seward
as winter weather is due.
The route from Knick lies down
Knick arm and up Tornegan arm.
which has the second greatest tide
In the world, the rise and fall vary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03
ne Family Cough aasdicine.

1he Family Cough Medicine.
In every homo there should be
. bottle Of Dr.. Kings New Dis
sovery, ready for immediate use
when any member Of the family
contracts . cold or . cough.
Prompt use VIM stop the spread
Of sickness. 8. A. std. Of Mason,
Mich, writes: my whole family
depends upon DR.. Kings New Dis
covery ~ the best cough and cold
medicine in the world. Two 500.
bottles cured me of pneumonia"
Thousands Of other families have
been equally benefited and de-
pend entirely upon DR.. Kings
New Discovery to cure their
coughs. colds. throat and hung
troubles. Every dose helps. Price,
Soc. and 800. All druggists.
b. n. Bucklen = Co., Philadelphia
or St Louis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03

your shirtwaist!"
An uproar in the courtroom
Babel of strange, raucus noises.
Er-er-that will do. The court
apologies" said the Judge in a
choking voice.
THE END,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03
She Had Her Limit

He criticized her pudding and he found fault with
her cake. He wished she'd make some biscuits like
his mother used to make. She wouldn't wash the
dishes and she coudn'tma stew nor even mend
his stockings like his mother used to do. His mother
had six children but by night her work was done.
His wife seemed drudging yet she only had one. His
mother always well dressed his wife could be so,
too if only she would manage like his mother used
to do.
All WE'LL She was not perfect, though. She tried
to do her best, until at length she thought her time
had come to have a rest. So when one day, he went
the same old rigmarole all through she turned and
boxed his ears just as his mother used to do.
Detroit man wants divorce because he found his
bed full of cats every night. Now, amt those De-
troit husbands awful kickers9
One thing is sure, you can't say steilacoom does
not know what she wants, anyway.
None of the Roman ruins show chimneys tits re-
ported Wonder if they had gas stoves.
Berlin specialist says knitting in bed is excellent
tonic for the Get out your knitting Willie!
Tammany hall will win by 10000 says Murphy
Guess he forgot the dollar 60 sign
Columbus women are forming protective associa-
ton to trail allnight bubbles and prospect
i've bridegrooms. They'll have to disguise them
selves taxicab drivers messenger boys to get
away with it.
81 hear no more the cheerful song that robin used
70 sing" MARBLES Poet Lorenzo Gillespie. Nope;
robin has went south with the Rockefellers and
such, but, if you hang on long enough. Lorenzo,
you'll hear the cheerful snort of the fellow who is
1hoveling snow from the sidewalk.
Kugenic marriages are joke, says Boston pro-
lessor, Well, you can't say that about some mar
xiages
Did you know that New York state will in 1915,
celebrate the opening Of canal from Lake Erie to
the Hudson, costing $128 900 and navigable for
vessels of 1000 tons?
Babies in Los Angeles cannot be traded for board
h1L judge decides. Well, there's hope for the
Angel City.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03

They sleep in bunk-nouse ana
eat in the navy mess-tent.
The cook is "sourdough" who
knows how to turn out meals worth
going all the way to Alaska to
sample.
There is a camp laboratory, and
farther down the line the tent
where Consisting Engineer Evans
and his assistant, Ryan, are turn
ing out accurate maps of the coal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03

I was importuned for loan of
a few pounds, old chap, by a
plausible looking individual who
gave me profuse assurances of
his early ability to repay with in
terest. On inquiring of a friend
as to the chaps financial stand
ing, I received the subjoined YER
dict as to his fiduciary stability:
"In debt? Say, that guy put
the letter In the alphabet. His
credit is as good as a long-de-
ceased tripe. and he eats dead
beets for every meal. The bill
sharks are always sinking around
his shack, warbling come-across
serenades, and in every mail he
gets a dozen requests to dig,
cough, deliver, FORK over, pony
and clatter through with some
kale seeds. Don't let him put the
bee on you for gitt-take 1t
from mel"
MY WORD!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03
BY GENE MORGAN.

20, dear, how can I ever hope
to be heroine?"
THAT'S the problem that's
worrying the dear girls under
their pyramid coiffures these
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03

Tammany hall will win by 10000 say
Guess he forgot the dollar 60 sign.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03

Berlin specialist says knitting in bed is e1
tonic for the nerves. Get out your knitting,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03

None of the Roman ruins show chimney
ported. Wonder if they had gas stoves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-03

One thing is sure, you can't say Steilacool
not know what she wants, anyway.