davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
BUICK IS WINNER
IN SPEED EVENTS

Two model 25 Bucks took first and
second in the circuit Oronais race in
Oran, Algeria, as announced by cable
grams received by A. t. Tourssen, man.
ager Of the Randall-Dodd company,
this week In the entries were five
French makes, two Belgian, and two
other American. The winning Bucks
made an average speed Of sixty-one
kilometers (thirty-eight miles) per
hour.
The race is an annual event of con.
siderable Importance in Algeria, and
thousands OF people thronged the
course.
From the Agence Europienne Auto.
mobil, Paris, also comes the announce.
ment Of another Buick victory at La
Sarthe. The Buick was entered in
competition with leading foreign
makes, and came under the wire win
ner at a 103 kilometer clip, which in
America means sixty.fve miles an
hour.
Buick exports during the 1913 sea
son amounted to practically $3,000,000
the shipments covering not only the
principal European centers, but dottino
the out of the way places as we'll
Shipping records seem to indicate tba,
the Buick is the strongest where the
going is the toughest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
j. S. SELECTS ALC0
TRUCKS FOR MAILS
Is MCO Painted Markers Now in Place Over DESERT
rp AAuc Auto Trail Marked Across State of Utah

Manager A. L. Taylor Of the Salt
Lake Auto company was smiles all over
yesterday on the receipt of telegram
from the Alec factory giving detailed
information of the largest truck order
ever placed in the world. 1t came
from Uncle Sam and went to the Alec
factory after an exhaustive test of
motor trucks lasting for nearly year.
According to information received ex-
pert engineers OF the government tried
all the leading trucks built and finally
decided upon the Alec as the best in
which to invest the good dollars Of
Uncle Sam.
The order calls for eighty large Alec
trucks. They are all of the three and
a half ton type and will be used to
transport mails in and about New
York City. 1t is explained this is but
the beginning of the policy on the part
of the government to adopt the truck
for other cities. These trucks cost the
government over quarter of a million
dollars, and it is claimed this is the
largest amount ever invested in motor
trucks at one time.
Manager A. L. Taylor declares this
is the best advertisement the Alco
truck ever received. The fact that it
was in competition With the leading
trucks In the market, says Taylor, and
then won out over all on the advice OF
expert engineers, ought to convince the
average truck user that the Alec had
merits which could not be overlooked,
Mr.. Taylor says this is also bound to
give confidence to the local Alco truck
users who pinned their faith in the
Alec by buying them in competition
with ali other trucks sold in the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Cw liz 2ESERT
0R[IINCG SEAR
Tribune-Velie Pathfinder Be-
gins Campaign With Sign
Posting to Ely.
BY w. ID. RISHEL.

- HOULD you desire to make the
trip across the desert from Salt
L Lake to Ely, New, in an auto
mobile, you will now find every
fork on this route protected with the
official marker of the Midland trail. 1t
is small band Of orange, black and
orange painted on telephone poles,
fence posts, barns, gates and where
none of these can be found small
round stake is driven in the ground.
Such a thing as being lost on the des.
ert in an automobile is now thing of
the past unless one refuses TO follow
the painted route.
This work was accomplished during
the past week by George Colt of the
Bertram Motor Supply company and
the writer. II was the first official
trip of The Tribune Velie pathfinder
fitted with Michelin tires and was done
in conjunction with the Automobile
Club of Utah in its effort to improve
road conditions in Utah. The route Sc.
lected is part of the main transconti.
mental highway across the country and
is continuation west of the Overland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
EUREKA MOTORISTS
ORGANIZE NEW CLUB
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
EUREKA, June 14.-Several Of the
euto owners of the Tintic district held
a meeting at the office OF DR.. j. A.
Hensel in Eureka on Wednesday even
ing and completed the organization of
the Tintic Automobile club, which will
be affiliated with the American Auto
mobile association, as well as the Au-
tomobile Club Of Utah.
The clubs officers are as follows:
W. II. Elmer Of Robinson, president;
Frank Bergner of Silver City, vice
president; W. F, Shriver of Eureka,
secretary and treasurer; James Nor.
gan Of Eureka, John Cronin of Silver
City and ". D. Loose of Mammoth, ad-
ditional directors.
The chief object Of the club is the
encouragement of movements to secure
the construction and maintenance of
improved highways.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Plenty of Accommodations.

This was the one and only bad spot
found on the trip. The so-cailed mud
fats at Fish Springs and Kearney' s.
were negotiated on high gear without
chains. The desert itself was perfect
speedway and at times the speedometer
registered fifty miles an hour. At
Kearney's ranch il was learned that
thirty-six cars had registered there this
season. At Fish Springs, J. T. Thomas
Is building an addition TO his house to
take care of tourists and when com
pleted viii be able to accommodate at
least twenty persons Mt time. kear-
ney's ranches at Gallao and Deep
Creek have also made preparations 70
handle the tourist trade during the
summer time.
A supply of gasoline can now be had
at Grantsville, Kanaka ranch, Fish
Springs, Kearney's ranch and Deep
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

Creek Or, X on the route to Ely. /,
ing the sign posts on tbis 49,,
lst will have no tropbI. ''p
solss soIes az are marked with sions
iorks i OF the road we'll protsss stgns
ihg IGs with a good supply - -
drlnRlng water and a 1prysI 1py "
any person across even IL "
compelled to stop on acson n ~ y
cident: If no trouble l.uuot ~ q
the trip can be made Wit 10 enc'
Of any kind, as the lorgoaso ,aaout
t". smeen stopping places is not q
hours However, it is 80
mat the tourist be nrensv suso I
plenty OF gas, fresh water tVpsls' {
case of accident ana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

same hole during the past spring. OF
this number Mr.. Holcomb Of this city
spent six hours in the mud before six
horses pulled him out, This happened
about two weeks ago. Mr.. Gustaveson
promised to have the ditch repaired
and the automobile club has threatened
to prosecute the first case against him
that appears in the future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15

M9usr appearing on ths automobile naz..
punnsned ne newH but under che recent Ia
pe4eo oy congress 10 classified a adysrti.'
ing because the eealezu mentioned carry an "A
IN enotner part OF thio paper. In no ssnss
are these notices paid advertisements '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-15
Horses Mire i'm Mud.

But in the meantime Mr.. Orr Of the
Orr brothers came along with team
of horses which promptly mired in the
same hole. 1t was necessary TO cut the
harness, attach rope to the horses
and pull them out. TT was then learned
that dozen or moro cars. as we'll us
several teams, had been stuck in this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-11

NEW YORK, June 11.-Wil1
Mrs. Madeline Force Astor, young
and beautiful widow of John
Jacob Astor, forfeit millions of
her estate to the willy entreaties
of little Dan Cupid?
Has the most wealthy widow in
the land any intention of ignor-
ing the last bequests of her cele-
brated husband and taking unto
herself another mate?
These questions, caused by a
slight rumor that one of New
York's wealthy brokers was pay
ing attentions to Mrs. Astor, have
thrown the social set of the Me-
tropolis into a fever of excite
ment
If Mrs. Astor remarries she
loses millions of the extensive es-
tate left her when John Jacob
was carried down on the ill-fated
Titanic. But even with the loss
of these millions, il is estimated
that she will still be the wealth.
lest widow i'm the land.
Mrs. Astor, accompanied by her
infant son and her sister, Kather-
inc Force, have left their Fifth
avenue palace arr gone to Bar
Harbor, where they will pass the
summer season. Rumor has IL
that Mrs. Astor wished to be away
from the social gossip regarding
the young brokers alleged atten-
tions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-11
BOY SLAYER
IS CONVICTED
Of KILLING 3
FOURTEEN-YEAR-OLD HER
MAN COPIES MUST SPEND
THE REST OF HIS DAYS IN
A SMALL CELL FOR TAKING
THE LIVES OF THREE PER-
SONS.

GENEVA, H., June II. -
Fourteen-year-old Herman Cop
pes. sentenced to spend the re-
mainder of his life behind prison
walls, gazed out of the window
of the Kane county Jail today
with big tears streaming down
his cheeks, while a deputy sher-
iff prepared to take him away.
Gee, but it is nice out today"
he said, turning to the deputy.
"Look how sunny 1t is. I'd like
to take a hook and line and go
up the river a-fishin'."
The Coppes boy was sentenced
to life imprisonment late yester-
day by Judge c. F. Irwin for the
murder of Mrs. Nanny Sleep and
her two children. He pleaded
guilty, and confessed that after
he had quarreled with the wom-
ans husband about doing some
chores on the Sleep farm, he shot
Mrs. Sleep and then killed the ba-
bies with an AK.
The state rushed the case to
trial. A special grand jury was
called to indict the lad, and yes
terday. six weeks gfter the kill
ing, he stood in court pleading
guilty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-11

The company Is given 80 days
in which to stop violating IT'S
franchise and at the end of that
time the franchise will be declar-
ed forfeited if 1t does not desist
The situation is serious Cor the
company from the fact that the
city makes as a. part of the
charges against the fact that it Is
operating line through this city
ostensibly to furnish current to
the citizens of Tacoma but In
reality simply to furnish electric
energy to the Tacoma smeIter
which Is in Ruston.
1t cannot shut off the current
from this wire without breaking
its contract with the smelter.
Before Mayor Seymour would
vote for the resolution he asked
Lawson IL the city could take over
all the business, including the
smelter at the present time. Law
son said the city was equipped
sufficiently to do it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-11
MARRIED A
WEEK, THEN
GOT TIRED
PRETTY MRS. SPENCER SAYS
SHE COULDN'T STAND AC-
CUMULATION OF DEBTS BIZ
HER HUSBAND.

She found married life distaste-
full after a week of it, Mrs. Jessie
Nj. Spencer told Judge yesterday
today, and went home to live
with her parents. Then she re-
nected that maybe she had not
really given her husband fair
chance, and went back to see il
he could not do better.
Their courtship lasted one
month, she related, and she mar
ried without telling her parents.
Mrs. Spencer, who Is very pretty,
told the court she was twenty
years old.
When she went back to live
with her husband the second
time, she said life was a contin-
ual round of bills, collectors al -
. unpaid debts. Spencer made his
living driving an automobile, and
she asserted he was heavily in
debt with it and made no money.
Last December" she told the
court, 81 had to pawn a diamond
ring of mine for $50 so l could
have some money, and then he
took $40 of it. l went to Seat
tie, and when / came back he
took some more money, saying he
had not a cent to get supper on.
We roomed at the Argonaut hotel,
and the landlord never could get
his money. I became tired of
this and went home to my par
ents.'
The case was hotly contested,
Spencer being in court fighting
the charges. He contended that
most of his money was spent
that she might attend shows and
cafes in the evening, and that she
said If he would not pay for it
nhe would go anyway.
Spencer is asking a divorce on
the grounds that she has been
unfaithful to him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-11

PHILADELPHIA, June IL. -
Prof. Edward Tyson Reichert, of
the University of Pennsylvania,
has published his second work,
celebrating his research investi-
CATION. The scientist is now
seeking the establishment of proof
of his theory that heredity can be
traced through the examination
OF blood crystals.
For years DR.. Reichert has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-11

BY unanimous vote OF the three
members of the council present
the city this morning gave notice
to the Stone-Webster people rep
resented by the Pacific Traction
Light and Power company of It's
intention to forfeit the franchise
of the Seattle-Tacoma Power
company under which it is furn-
ishing light TO the Tacoma Grain
company, Sperry mill and other
business houses and to the Taco
ma smelter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-11
G. D. ?, WILL
FIGHT FOR
SIX WEEKS

WASHINGTON, d. c., June II.
Final consideration of the I'm
derwood tariff bill before its
presentation to the democratic
caucus began at 10 o'clock today
before the senate finance COM
mittee. II think a week will be
required to finish the work of the
majority MEMBERS" said Senator
Simmons, chairman; then we
hope to get the bill through the
caucus in another week"
Action of the democratic eau
Gus on the bill will be binding
except on the Louisiana senators,
who are pledged to fight free
sugar. Republicans plan six
weeks debate on the floor of the
senate regardless of whether the
democrats reply or are all silent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-11
All, at Last
Women to
Have 'en

CHICAGO, June IL. -
"Trouserines'' will be offer
ed by Chicago dressmakers TO
take the place of the popu-
lar, but abused, slashed skirt.
Women must pull 'em ON
over her feet, too, just like
the men do it. Thus the
dream of many decades is
coming true. The Chicago
Dressmakers' association has
so decreed. The new style is
to be a great flaring ankle
length pair of something,
draped so that on the street
one Will never stare.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-11

PRISONER AT THE BAR
Given Until Sunset To Leave The Town
By Fred L. Boalt.

BY Fred l.. BOaIt
He was peddling shoestrings without success A
man. passing glanced at the old peddlers face then
paused to give it closer scrutiny.
"Why, hello, Slck!' he said, and, laughing,
placed heavy hand on the old mans shoulder.
II know your voice" said the peddler "Youre
a bull all right. can tell that, but"
said detective "Sure The
captain to you, you
times. long"
detective broke off, and the sharp look For
a haItng forward
What' detective "Phoney?"
phoney time, "Sck" replied "My lamps went
backo met last
Call the wagon"
"Charles Weldon!'
The court turned interested eyes upon the
prisoner.
"You are charged with vagrancy How do you
plead-guilty not guilty?"
''Slick' Weldon stared in the direction from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-11
Refuses Marriage
To MANAGE Farm

MINNEAPOLIS, June IL. Miss
Grace Simpson turned down dozens
OF offers to marry farmers. to ac-
cept job as manager OF farm
for a mere monthly wage.
Mise Simpson. who lives at No.
ia So. 11th ST. advertised for a
Job on a farm and received dozens
Of offers OF employment and some
offered to her ~ u. G. Eddy 81
Bether, MINI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-11
CRYSTALS
PROVE HEREDITY

been working along these lines,
slowly trying to discover wheth-
er it was not possible to deter
mine the father of child by
comparing blood crystals of the
Infant with those of the parent.
He admits now that ne has pracl
tically solved this important ques-
ton, but that his laboratory WORK
has not yet reached that point
where he can give the results Of
his discoveries to the public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-11
ELOPERS TO WED
AFTER JAIL TERM

LA CROSSE, Wis, June H.
Mrs. Mary Grahowski, wife of a
manufacturer at Green Bay, Wis,
and Joseph Hudson, her confess
ed affinity, have been sentenced
to the penitentiary at Wanpun for
one year, as the result OF an
elopement. Each Is 28 years old
They will wed on their release.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-11
SUICIDES WHEN
ALL MONEY
/ IS GONE

6 SAN FRANCISCO, June IL
Fighting against medical aid for
,thirty-six hours and suffering in
ferfsely, Mrs. w. F. Povah of Van
'couver, B. c., died today a sui
eide by drinking wood alcohol.
Letters and kilograms indicate she
sought death when efforts to se-
cure financial aid from her hus-
band failed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-11

LONDON, June 1.-THE wild
est scenes in the house of COM
mons in a decade occurred today
when a male suffragette hurled
sacx of flour at Premier Asquith
from the visitors gallery. The
sack burst at the premier's feet.
Cabinet members were nearly sur
fOcated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-11
Work Durn
You, Work!

NEW YORK, June 11.-Count
Adolf Won Bernstorff, son of the
German ambassador in Washing
ton, is working in the banaing
firm of Speyer & Co. in Pine
street. He is studying finance in
preparation for a diplomatic ca
reer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-11
IREBELS BLOW
UP A TRAIN;
! 200 KILLED

!. NOGALES, Ariz., June liz
Two hundred Mexican federal
troops are reported to be dead as
a result of successful attempt
to dynamite troop train by Con-
stitutionalists near Guaymas to-
day. Many others are reported to
have been wounded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-11

> Cupid has become sore,
3 and denies the imputation (
3 that he is a loafer. Just to (
3 prove that he isn't, he hop
. ped into the county audi (
3 tors office four times this (
3 morning. Licenses were is (
3 sued to F. A. Washburn of (
3 Tacoma and Alice Basfelt of (
3 Butte; Thomas Devlin and (
8 Ruth r. Hanson, both of
3 Seattle; Joe S. Garlich and
3 Norma G. Roberts, both of
3 Tacoma; and H. H. Spring (
> stead and Minerva Quimby, (
3 both of Seattle.
o o o o o O o 9 @ o o @ @ o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-11
SAILORS HELD
IN BURNING
VESSEL

RACINE, Wis, June 11.-An
explosion occurred on board the
lake steamer e. M. Peck while
loading here today. The vessel
is burning. The dead include an
engineer and two helpers. Two
of the crew were removed badly
injured. The force of the explos-
ion wrecked the stern and cargo
OF coal TOOK fire.
The vessels captain refuses to
state the number of men below
when the explosion occurred.
Twenty men are known to have
gone ashore before the accident.
Ambulyances and surgeons are
ready to care for the injured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-11
MALE SUFFRAGETTE
THROWS SACK OF
FLOUR AT PREMIER

Later the same man threw sur
fragette pamphlets at the parlia-
ment members, shouting incoher-
emily regarding Emily Dawson,
who died few days ago from in
juries received at the Derby day,
when she flung herself at the
kings entry. The man was arrest
ed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-11
WESTON HAS
WALK RACE

WAvERLEY, N Y, June IL.
Edward Payson Weston, the
septuagenarian pedestrian, start
ed from here toward Corning to-
day, one day ahead of his sched-
uled hike to Minneapolis. John
Ennis, who left New YORK one
day behind, in an effort to over
take Weston, left Bingham at 10
o'clock this morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-11
Chief Says Normal Men
Cant Help Rubberini

ity of stamping out the tango and
turkey trot. amy normal man
would rubber to see woman's
dress chopped at the ankles and
neck, split up to the knee and fit
ting like glove"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-11

For injuries alleged to have
been sustained from a defective
sidewalk at South 30th street,
Mrs. Nora O'Malley is suing the
city of Tacoma before Judge
Chapman. She asks $4,000 dam
ages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-11


The detective the
e the the a% aa in m % se @ S s the s I ,n n sar @ %
s" Of s the ," .
c nsn SS h ;"nn % said the @
he " "e as % % tns him he % ns
aliases.
a pal sophy Lyons, Denny soapy
Gunn all mob He trained until Farr
The detective paused unendly the
ellis mugs in every gallery, your honor" he
went on. "Hes done time in Sing Sing, and Joliet,
and Margate in England. The French sent him to
Devil IS island.
"He had the reputation of being the best dressed
crook in the world. That's why they called him
Slick Diamonds were his hobby. He had em in
his tie his watch chan his rings, even set in
the handle of his jackknife And he carried them
loose in his pockets He"
admit sonade % " tho honor so will have your chance
in ebusine years ago.
and Gu blind Still Of his record
The detective out of the chair and retired pondeously
'p-os1Ps %sil hs Medon" taisasosd shoes Sa"e'h'ns
The prisoner sghtless direction
dereict the diamond thief
"what the officer says is true, your honor,
said "Slick" Weldon. II was crook, and diamonds
were my graft It is true that trained with Sophy
Lyons and her mob, and it is true, too, that was
Sophy's pal until she decided she liked Denny Farr
better n she did me- It's true that the police have
'mugged me and that I've done time than
once. Maybe the diamonds II stole were worth a.
million dollars. I don't know. All that's true
wanted I'm down and out Judge and--and blind"
prisoner stretched thin, veined hands,
"They know udge!" he cried 1.-THE poce-they know
chance they atten their records
like the Flying Duhman, judge. can't stop. They
WON'T let stop. o town. they
He str o fiat a1 sou n int Hn % fist not M
ing abou now, Judge, now"
stumbled forward
me judge! I
living selling shoestrings If the police
mea / just
the price of bed night I'm old judge and
blind tired! Please let me stay"
The mention
The
until O'Clock to leave the city
case'
Late that night hostile farm dogs barked at little
old man who slowly travelled lonely road, his cane
searching the ruts that beset his feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-11

The divorce action Of Florence
Waller against Frank M Waller,
4 well-known local printer.
0hich had promised to be hotly
cbnteated, has been settled out OF
8urt. A reconciliation has been
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-11

WASHINGTON d. G., June H.
men are rubhernecks, de-
elared Chief OF Police Peterson of
Oakland, Cal. today at the Chiefs
Convention, speaking on styles of
'eomen's dress and the advisable
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-11
Wilson's Welded
Twenty Eight Yrs.

WASHINGTON, June IL
President and Mrs. Wilson will
celebrate their twenty-eighth we'd
ding anniversary in the White
House on June "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-11
VIZIER AND PROMINENT TURK
MURDERED BY MASKED MEN
WHILE MOTORING in CAPITOL


~ N
@ her td The W % motor ring o ne
by hanotr automobile in the d car o
a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-11
WOULD REVOKE ONE.
MOREFRANCHISE OF
STONE-WEBSTER

GIVES SEATTLE-TACOMA POWER COMPANY DAYS IN
WHICH TO STOP FURNISHING LIGHT TO IL
LAWSON SATISFIES EYMOUR i,
PLANT CAN HANDLE THE BUSINESS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-11

So Tor1ney o men ahont il.
The HpnlIy would u three
fours the cost the city would 90 rho
his troubles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-11

which the question came after the manner Of those
who have not been long blind, if as, by force of
will he would pierce the dead wells which had once
been eyes.
"Guilty, your honor" he said. "But="
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-11

The Times carries the cream Of
the United Press leased wire serv-
ice daily. The owners Of the Times
own the service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-11
CUPID'S VICTIMS.

. . . Q . . . Q . . Q Q {