davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1913-09-11
Opium at San Francisco.

San Francisco-Opium worth more
than s250,000, local valuation, has
been seized by customs officers at this
port in the last three years. Under
federal statutes, masters of ships on
which contraband is found are liable
TO fines and the penalties levied
against the skipper OF trans-Pacifc
craft under this law in the three-year
period total s65,071. AS yet Uncle
Sam has failed to collect a dollar.
One trans-Pacific company, the
Toyo-Kisen-Kaisha, a Japanese line,
pays a bonus TO any employee on its
liners who discovers opium or other
contraband and reports it to the mas
ter. The contraband is promptly
thrown overheard.
The Yale expositor., 1913-09-11
Mrs. Young Wins In Chicago.

Chicago-Mrs. Ella Flagg Young,
superintendent of schools, whose re-
cent resignation, rendered because of
the opposition of a few male members
of the board of education, was reject
ed when a public demonstration was
made in her behalf, is to be absolute
boss" OF the city's educational sys-
tenn. That is the way Mayor Carter
II. Harrison put it, following a con-
ference with Mrs. Young
Il believe the superintendent of
schools should be superintendent in
fact as we'll as in name-should. in
short, be boss of the works." asserted
the mayor.
The Yale expositor., 1913-09-11
Students Paper for Ann Arbor.

Ann Arbor, Mich.-The plant and
Offices of the Cosmopolitan Student
magazine, the official organ of the
Cosmopolitan clubs all over the world
will be moved to Ann Arbor in De-
cember according to a decision reach
ed at the meeting of international as
sociations which has just closed at
Cornell. 1t was attended by num-
Der of University of Michigan stu
dents. John Bonilla, one of the Cos
mopolitan members from the univer-
sity, was selected as delegate of Co
lombia, to the central committee of
the international Students associa.
ton.
The Yale expositor., 1913-09-11
Grains, Etc.

Wheat-Cash No. = red, CSC; Sep
TENDER opened with an advance Of
lac at 92 3-3c and advanced tc Csc;
December opened at SO S-4c and ad-
vancel to SO 9-4c; May opened at $1.O2
1-2 and advanced 10 $1.04; No.
white, Csc.
Corn-Cash No. 3, nc; No. vel.
low, l car at IS lie; No. 3 yellow,
7Sc.
Oats-Standard, 1 car at 43c; at
43 1-2c, closing at AZ SAC; old As 1-2c
bid; No. white, car at AZ 1.2c, 2
at 43c, closing at AZ Lac; No. white
AZ lac.
Rye-Cash No. 2, zoe.
Beans-Immediate and prompt ship
ment, $3.50; October, $1.S5.
Cloverseed-Prime October 80 bags
at $685.; December, $685.; October
alike, Stops; sample alsike, Is bags
at SO, 8 at 1915.
Tmothy-Prime spot, 40 bags at
$3.50.
Alfalfa-Prime spot, SS.25 nominal.
Barley-GoOd samples, $1.3041.50
per cwt.
Hay-Carlots, track Detroit: No.
timothy, $16Q16.50; standard, $3.50
1850; No. 2, S14014.5O; light mixed,
$15@15.50 No. / mixed, s1S.50@14;
rye straw, $685. wheat and oat
straw, $70750 per ton.
Flour-1n one-eighth paper sacks,
per 1876 pounds, jobbing lots: Best
patent, $3.50; second patent, $50;
rye. $4.60 per Dbl.
Feed-In 10O-ib sacks, jobbing lots:
Bran, S23; coarse middlings, $24; fine
middlings, $26; cracked corn, S26;
coarse cornmeal, 500; corn and cat
chop, $3.50 per ton.
The Yale expositor., 1913-09-11
Mrs. Pankhurst Is Coming.

London-Mrs. Pankhurst has decid-
ed to undertake lecturing tour of
the United States for the purpose of
explaining the recent development
of the militant campaign. She will
pay special attention to the connection
of the militant cause with the fight
against white slavery and the spread
of certain social diseases.
Mrs. Pankhurst intends to speak in
New York, Chicago, Boston, Philadel-
rhia and other cities. Miss Jean
Wickham, one of the w. S. p. u. or
ganizers, sails on September IL for
the purpose of arranging meetings
with the cooperation of American
sympathizers of Mrs. Pankhurst.
The Yale expositor., 1913-09-11
Bio Money La Cut up.

st. Louis-Two million and a half
dollars in currency was partly de-
stroyed here at the United States sub.
treasury by order of the treasury de-
partment at Washington.
Holes big enough to put a finger
through were punched into the notes
and they were then divided length.
wise by an electric cutter. The notes
were gold and silver certificates OF
the $4,000 and $4,000 denomination
put up in packets of 100000. About
s1,50O.000 OF the $1,000 notes and ST.
600, 200 OF the $4,000 were sacrificed.
The Yale expositor., 1913-09-11
Man and wife Are Drowned.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.-Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Darkoo, of Sault Ste.
Marie, Ont, and Mrs. Robert Ander-
son, of this city, were drowned when
their launch capsized in a squall near
the Les Cheneaux islands. Sunday af-
ternoon. Elgin Troyer and o. L. Pier
son and Mrs. Anderson's husband, the
other occupants OF the launch, the
other occupants OF the launch, were
saved. The accident was seen from
the hotel at Cedarville, and a large
lunch effected the rescue. Mr.. and
Mrs. Darkoo went down clasped in
each others arms.
The Yale expositor., 1913-09-11
WORLDS
EV e N IS
TER SELY and
BRIEFLY TOLD
Washington

One OF the last vestiges OF old time
Washington will be destroyed in a few
days when the government be-
gins the razing of buildings near the
capitol that have been condemned to
make room for the new park between
the capitol and Union station. The
residence OF George Washington con-
structed from two houses in 1899 is
one OF the structures that win go
down.
One OF the rocks which threatened
the peaceful passage OF the Under
wood-Simmons tariff bill dissolved into
thin air when the senate majority
swung solidly into line behind its lead
ers to defeat an amendment designed
10 regulate trusts.
The house commerce committee at
Washington is considering plans for n
$4,000, 900 bridge over the Potomac
river. IL will link the national capital
with Virginia.
The Yale expositor., 1913-09-11

Battle Creeks fremen and police.
men have been granted a 10 per cent
increase in wages.
J. 8. Noyes, former prosecuting at
torney in Calhoun county. ended his
life by swallowing poison in Los An
geles. where he had lived for several
years.
The Yale expositor., 1913-09-11

The state hoard of education an.
nounces the appointment of Norman
Cameron. OF Chester. Pa. as head OF
the department OF education OF the
Western Michigan normal school In
this city. Mr.. Cameron succeeds Prof.
e. w. Hockenberry, who died last
sprlng.
The Yale expositor., 1913-09-11

II. G. Barnum, president OF the First
National Exchange bank. of Port HUI
ron, was stricken with heart failure
in his home and died before a physi-
clan could reach him. He had been
in excellent health. He had been
connected with the bank for many
wears as cashier, vice-president and as
It's executive.
The Yale expositor., 1913-09-11

J. II. Kent, IS years old, a Gales
burg farmer, Is the first victim of the
corn shredder this season in this coun-
ty. He lost his right arm when his
coat sleeve became caught.
The Yale expositor., 1913-09-11

Several hundred delegates attended
the tenth national encampment OF the
United Spanish-American war vet.
Grams, which held three-day session
at Buffalo, n. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1913-09-11

Harry Bottorn Of Farson. Ia. and
william Cheek are dead and Mrs.
Cheek, a sister OF Bottorr. Is expect
ed 10 die as q result Of an auto race
between two friends on a country
road near Ottumwa. Ia.
The Yale expositor., 1913-09-11

Miss Ella n. Lurkins, a Chicago mil
liner. and Mrs. Ida II. Bartel. dress
maker OF st. Joseph. Mo-, pleaded
guilty In New York to charges OF
smuggling and were released after
paying fines OF $3.50 and $3.50.
The Yale expositor., 1913-09-11
General Markets.

Grapes-Delawar and Niagara, 80
640c per peck basket.
Pears-Clapp's Favorite, $1Q1.25;
Bartlett, $1.25@1.50 per bu.
Peaches-Island "A, $2.25; A, 50;
B, $1.2591.5'0 per bu; white, SIG
1.25 per bu and 100000 per peck.
Green corn-15c per doz.
Cabbage-$22502.60 per Dbl.
Potatoes-$2.5062.60 per sack OF
2 IL bushels.
Dressed calves-Choice, 10@11c;
fancy, 10 1-2Q14c per 10.
Onions--New southern, 81 per bu;
Spanish, $3.50 per crate.
Observation-Disclosures, 90c@$1.00
per bu.
Honey-Choice 10 fancy new white
comb, 14@15c; amber, loG11c; ex-
tracted, 76S per 10.
Live poultry-Broilers. 1918 lie;
hens, 15c; No. hens, HOES; old
ROSTERS, 10@11c; turkeys, 17@1sc;
geese, 10611c; ducks, 14G15c per 10.
Wholesale lots: Michigan
fats, 1S 3-4@l4c: New York fats. 16
ole 1-2c; brick cream, 17617 1-2c;
nmburger, 14615c; imported Swiss.
rs 1-2@27c; domestic Swiss. new. 10
ais 1-2c; block Swiss, IL 1908 1-2c;
long horns. l7@17 lie per Id
The Yale expositor., 1913-09-11
Foreign

A mob OF $4,000 persons seized
Habiya park at Toxic, Japan, cheered
while its leaders denounced the Uni
ted States and then marched upon
the foreign Office, where it demanded
that aggressive action be taken at
once against America because OF its
attitude toward Japanese citizens.
The meeting had been called as a
public protest against the slaughter
OF Japanese by Chinese at Marking.
The streets OF Rome were guarded
by police, carbineers and troops, from
the Church of st. John Lateran, where
the Catholic athletes heard mass, to
st. Peters cathedral, TO which edifce
they marched to be received by the
pope.
Another German military aviator. a
non-commissioned officer named KRhl,
died as the result Of injuries received
in an areoplane accident at Strasburg.
He was making a trial flight when his
machine fell from height OF 100 feet.
The fuel tank burst and he was
fatally burned.
The competition for designs for q
new German embassy building at
Washington, d. c., by the German
government was won by Prof. Bruno
Moehring, the leading architect OF
Berlin.
Manuel dethronged king OF Portu-
gal, and Princess Augusta Victoria OF
Hohenzollern were married at Sig
maringen, their feet being on the royal
bridegroom's native soil. Many of
the crowned heads of Europe were
present.
The Zionist congress at Vienna end
ed in disorder. The president, David
Wolffsohn, was forced to suspend the
session, owing to the tumult. The
trouble arose over an attempt of the
inner executive committee TO get con-
troll OF the two Zionist financial insti-
tutions. the Colonial Trust and the
National Fund.
Fire destroyed a big bonded ware
house in Manchester, England. The
damage is put at $1.250.O0. The ware
house was owned by the Manchester
Ship Canal company.
The Yale expositor., 1913-09-11

Rioting among the striking copper
miners and non-union men continues
at Calumet, Mich. Fifteen arrests
were made. several women being
taken into custody. Four non-union
men we're badly beaten by strikers at
Laurium and Hancock.
The Yale expositor., 1913-09-11

Harry Orchard, self-confessed as
sassin Of former Gov. Frank Steunen-
berg of Idaho. and at one time SEN
fenced to be hanged. will apply In oc'
tober for an absolute pardon. The
Metropolitan church OF Waukesha,
Wis, IL aiding him.
The Yale expositor., 1913-09-11
Mexican RepOIf

Official Juarez subsidized in outward
feeling against Americans because OF
the shooting of Lieut.. Francisco
Acosta by government officers at Ell
Paso, Tex, following the investigation
conducted by the inspector of Next
can consulates. who blames Acosta as
the aggressor.
The Yaquis of Sonora have begun to
threaten Americans. Desertions of the
Indians from the state troop ranks con-
tinue. The insurgent forces are re-
treating before a federal advance
north Of Guaymas.
With the approach of Gen. Geroni-
mo Trevino to the capital the opinion
is becoming a practical certainty in
Mexico City that Huerta intends to
quit the presidency in favor OF Gen
eral Trevino and become a candidate
at the October elections.
American Bar association meeting
in Montreal adopted a resolution in
dorsing President Wilson's action in
regard to Mexico. Ex-President Taft
addressed the members, advocating
greater Independence of the judiciary.
The Yale expositor., 1913-09-11

After the arrest Of fashionably
dressed man and woman the Cleveland
(o.) police communicated with the au-
thorities OF Atlantic City, Bar Harbor
and Narragansett Pier in an effort to
connect the prisoners with jewel
thefts aggregating nearly 100000.
The Yale expositor., 1913-09-11
MARKETS
Live stcek. Grain sno General Farm
Product.

DETROIT-Cattle: Receipts, $40;
strong. Best dry-fed steers and heif-
ers, So; steers and heifers 1000 to l.
200 lbs. $725@7.75; steers and heifers
500 to 1000 lbs, $7@75O; grass steers
and heifers that are fat, 500 to 1000
lbs. $7@750; grass steers and heifers
that are fat, 500 to roo fbs. $500
$50; choice fat cows, $6@6.25; good
fat COWS, $5.50G5.75; common cows.
$4.5O@4.75; Gamers, $3@4; choice
heavy bulls, $3.50; fair to good bolog-
ma bulls, $6@6.25; stock bulls, $50
500; choice feeding steers, 200 to l.
600 lbs. $6.75@I25; fair feeding
steers, 500 to 1000 fbs. $2.5006.75;
choice stockers, 500 to 700 lbs. $3.50
@6.75; fair stockers, 500 10 700 lbs.
S5.75@6; stock heifers, $505.5O;
mixers, large, young, medium age,
S6O@SO; common mixers, $4OQ5O.
Veal Calves-Receipts, 1871; market
steady; best $11q12; others. $50
1850.
Sheep. and Lambs-Receipts, 1874;
market slow; best lambs, 81; fair TO
good lambs, $6.25@6.75; light to com
mon lambs, $5Q6; fair to good sheep,
$4q4.25; culls and common. $2.5OQ
800.
Hogs-Receipts, 901; very few sold,
packers bidding as follows: Light TO
good butchers, $S.5O9S65; pigs, $50
S.25; mixed, $S.40@S.65; heavy, sS.25
@S.50; cases; stays one one-third
off.
EAST BUFFALO--Cattle, receipts,
210 cars; market generally 15D25c
lower; best 1850 to 1,50O-fb steers,
$S.75@9; best 1900 to 1,300.ib steers,
$8.50@S.75; best 100 to I,200-rb
steers, $S@S.50; coarse and plain
heavy steers, $7.25@775; choice handy
steers, 1000 to 100 fbs., $S@S.25;
fair to good do. $767.5O; grassy, 500
TO 1,000-fb steers, $7@735; best cows,
$6.50q7; butcher cows, $5.50G6; cut
tiers, $4G4.50; trimmers, $3.25Q3.75;
best heifers, s75O@I75; medium
butcher heifers, $6.50q725: stock
heifers, 1925 q SIS; best feed
ing steers, $7@7.35; fair to good do,
S6.50@ 6.S5; common light stockers, Sc
Q6.25; best butcher bulls, $6d6.50;
best bologna bulls, S52505.5O; stock
bulls, $5@5.50; best mixers and
springers, $7OGsO; common to good
do, S50G60.
Hogs Receipts, So cars; market
10d15c lower; heavy, $915@9.25;
mixed. $9.5O@9.65 workers., $500
go; pigs, $S.75d9; roughs, $S0S.25;
stays, $7G750.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 20
cars; market active; top lambs, S7.75
@79O; culls 10 fair S6975O; year
lings, S5.75@6.25; wethers, S5d5.25;
ewes, $3.S5@475.
Calves steady; choice, s12@12.50;
fair TO good, $10Q11.50; heavy, $3.50
QS.50.
The Yale expositor., 1913-09-11

Albert Trosi, who suffered two
broken legs when he jumped from a
speeding automobile In the Heno
MOI road race, died at Reno OF hem.
orrhage OF the brain. superinduced by
the injuries.
The Yale expositor., 1913-09-11

Three thousand persons. represent
ing 40 political organizations, marched
to the New York city hall headed by
six brass bands and acclaimed Mayor
Gaynor as an independent nominee 70
succeed himself.
The Yale expositor., 1913-09-11

OF all the speed" dances which
have been analysed by the Interna-
tional Association of Masters of Dane
ing, which began a three days SEES
sion at Bridgeport, Conn, the tango"
the hesitation" waltz, the "hitchy
koo" and the peacock glide" are all
right II danced with decorum.
The Yale expositor., 1913-09-11

George NJ. Cohan, one OF the most
popular actors on the American stage
and his fourteen-year-old daughter
Georgetta, were seriously injured
when their automobile crashed into
a farmers wagon near Hartford, Conn.
The Yale expositor., 1913-09-11

With the white slavery" cases
against Maury I. Diggs and F. Drew
Caminetti finished, the government
turned its attention to preparation for
the trial OF Diggs and his former attor-
ney, Charles B. Harris OF Sacramento.
Cal, on charges in connection with
Diggs' defense.
The Yale expositor., 1913-09-11

Mrs. Marian Hammerstein began q
supreme court action in New York for
$4,000 damages against William Ham
merstein, one OF the sons Of Oscar
Hammerstein, whom she charges with
alternating the affections Of her hus-
band. Abraham Hammerstein, also a
son OF the impresario. She is known
on the vaudeville stage as Miriam Hen
riQues.
The Yale expositor., 1913-09-11
Personal

Word has not yet come to Coaticook
from the department of the interior at
Ottawa as to when Harry X. Thaw
will be taken to Montreal for his
hearing there September Is before
the kings bench on the writ OF
heabeas corpus obtained by his coun-
sci.
James w. Gerard of New York took
the oath of Office as ambassador to
Germany at Washington.
William Travers Jerome, special
counsel for the state Of New York In
the Harry X. Thaw deportation pro-
ceedings at Coaticook, Que, learned at
Norton's Mills, VT, it is said, that the
provisional authorities at Quebec re-
greet his arrest on a charge of gam
bling and that formal apology from
the government might Ne made.
The Yale expositor., 1913-09-11
Domestic

Eight persons killed was the ma
tons toll to the automobile on Sun
day.
The city Of New York has begun an
auction sale OF property upon which
taxes are In arrears, including real es-
tate belonging to the Duchess de Tai
leyrand, formerly Anna Gould; Hettie
Green, big Tim" Sullivan, Howard
Gould, IL. G. Phipps and Victor Her
bert.
The Yale expositor., 1913-09-11

A suit in equity charging violation
Of the Sherman antitrust law against
the National Wholesale jewelers. as.
ISOLATION, with head Offices in Phila-
delphia mad comprising 172 OF the
leading jobbing firms Of the country,
will be filed in the United States dis
trict court at New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-03
ssThe Came

Bartlett Wiley travelling salesman, has blown his
brains out at Evansville, Ind. He was just tired OF
the game =
He was As years old and bachelor. He al
high liver He had travelled extensively and knew
people and customs, history and points of interest,"
and was still travelling.
Tired of the game9 Why, he wasn't in the game
at ALI Living for oneself enjoying oneself, wan
dering about by oneself aren't the game. Forty-five
years old, and only himself to work for, do for live
forl No wonder he tired but that is more
being in the game than buying big of peanuts at
the tennt entrance is seeing the circus.
The game is doing things for Others not caring for
self only The game is having home, not chair in
some clubroom. The game is having wife and chill
dren In ones heart, not in having safety OF travel
and of high living in ones heart.
The poor devil was simply looking at the game.
He merely peepng over the shoulders of players
sspawn" could do to ssking," or castle to
sknght,' = without having cent or heart throb
of his at stake
Tired? Of course he was tired. He was tired be-
cause he out of the game The egot is father of.
the misanthrope The ripened fruit of safety is
nu He whose sole is self must be loser, fin
ally. It is the law of the game of life. ''It is not
we'll that man should live alone YEA for man to
live Alone for himself, within himself, is fatal Such
one has had mission worth while. Such one
Is dead before he the pistol Such one has not
got into the game.
This man Wiey's accounts were straight. He had
ready money. He lived he pleased. He had years
before him in good position He was not lacking
in good health Yet he had failed, was tired to the
point of ending it all. He had to foolishy and
mistakenly believe that the game consisted of his
life. And he felt that it was not worth while. It
wasn't.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-03

$I5.UU Garland Coal Heater for
1880 Garland Coal Heater for
$500 Garland Wood Heater TO,
$4,000 Renown Coal Heater for
$500 Garland Wood Heater for
$3.50 Garland Wood Heater fol
$21.50 Charter Oak Heater, WOO.
$3.50 Garland Wood Heater fol
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-03
Dresses CSC
Values $f.26 to $3.50

Values $f.2b to $3.50
10 smart styles made of blue
and gray chambray, checked
Bingham, percales and best
American prints in light and
dark effects.
Styles with high necks, round
neck with collars of plain ma
terial; some trimmed with bias
bands of self materials. others
with piping. At this special
price no busy housewife can
afford to make them.
Regular values, $7.25 to $3.50,
special tomorrow at ..,... $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-03

On shipboard the cry went up,
"a man overheard" and the cap
tain gave orders to a new sailor
who was an Irishman. TO throy
out two buoys.
The sailor, seeing two boys
walking on the deck, threw them
overheard.
The captain yelled out that 1t
was cork buoys he wanted thrown
overheard.
rBedads" said Pat. "how was
OF to know whether they came
from Cork or Tipperary?s
RIGHT.
There's one reason why
could never love you, Ch0llis
Can't You guess what It is?"
mo. can't thinx.s
That's the reason"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-03
Start Your Work

The recent exposure of the business methods of
the present school board justify an immediate
change. Remember that you are stakeholder in
the school district and it's officials are responsible to
you for an economical, progressive and business
like administration of school affairs. The present
school board has fallen short of these three perquis
ties The activities of its members is characterized
by an extravagant waste OF money and an utter dis
regard of the peoples wishes It's time to begin
firing. Begin your work Saturday by removing
Claude E. Gray from the school board.
England's territorial army is short $4,000 men,
and she's got to offer bonuses to get men into the
killing game.
Before the water reaches his chin Jim Hill lifts
his voice to observe that country is waterogged
with bonds" It's good of Jim, but we guess that
good little old Andy Carnegie is going to beat him
TO 1t with hot advice on putting down the money evil
Gar of Russia it is figured out, is paid $50 min
ute while Woodrow Wilson has to worry along on
~ cents minute.
Eastern women are going without eating eggs to
force down the price They cam do that with clothes
though.
Lots Of holiday sunshine for Cleveland, o. EVELYN
Thaw, Gabys Deslys, DIR. Cook, Ebert Hubbard and
Billy Sulzer are billed to appear there.
Only about 80 cents Of the consumers dollar
reaches the farmer. Clearly, the boys are leaving
the farm to find the other 70 cents.
Az Colma near Frisco hog raisers were made to
quit business for sanitary reasons. They planted
vlolets, and are making money. Moral: If you can
plant hogs, plant other strong odors.
Women Of Brooklyn, n T., tired of paying $725
ten for coal bought barge lot from the mines and
sold it to their neghbors at Sc tom It's dirty work
for the women but it's good way to smash high
prices.
e now appears that Gen. Villa did not execute
Huertas 18th battaan band after capturing Juarez.
but preserved it to lead his parades Oh well If vii
u ism going to execute the bands let interfere
Baltimore preacher received satchel fun Of eocs
from congregation as thanks for successful revival
There real gratitudei
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-03

Bath Robes and
Kimonos for Gifts
A very practical and intimate
gift that wife, mother, daugh-
ter or sister will appreciate.
The assortment is very COM
plete, the styles, materials and
colorings very attractive.
Bath Robes
made Of heavy blanket robes
and Terry Crash in tan, pink,
gray, lavender, Copenhagen,
red, navy, brown, in conven-
tional. floral. bordered and In
dian robe styles, priced from
$S.0S to .............$ $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-03
Girls Coats and Wool Dresses
at Half Price
THE DRESSES

Smart styles of wool serge, In
navy, cardinal and brown, some
with skirts and plaid and shep-
herd check, others in one-piece
Peter Thompson style. All are
trimmed with contrasting ma
terials. Sizes s, 10, IL, IA
and 10, Is, IT, 10 years. Reg
ular prices $3.50, $500, $3.50.
$3.50, $3.50 and $1,000. Choice
at
HALF PRICE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-03

Mascot Heater, like cut, has
top and side feed, cast top and
base, cast iron lining.
No. 120. 1s-in. wood, at $500
No. 1872, 20-in. wood. at $3.50
Wasp Heater, with cast top,
large swing opening on top for
fuel, a plain, dependable and
durable heater.
No. %. for 23-in. wood. $3.50
No. 81. for 1s-in. wood, $3.50