davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-23
APpLEBY

Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Conner. living
near Appleby, moved tD their new
home south of Castlewood Monday.
Alma Scharn and Freda Achterburg
who are attending German school in
Watertown visited home folks Sun
day.
Cliff Conner wac a business caller
in Castlewood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phtlip Michaels are
the parents of a baby girl born Fri
day.
Mrs. Guy Michael is assisting Mrs.
Nottingham through t%hreshing.
l.. Conner had the misfortune of
losing one of bis best mules and a
cow last week, the mule getting
drowned in the river and the COW be-
ing killed by the train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Michaels visited
at the Philip Michaels home Sunday,
Robert Schulz bought a horse Of
Scharns last week.
Mrs. Charles Cook and Mrs. Willie
Cook we're town shoppers Monday.
and while returning home their horse
dropped dead. The animal appeared
to have been in good health before
being stricken.
Mrs. John Cook visited her daugh-
;cr, Mrs. Vern Conner. Sunday.
t<asie Krier is working for Mrs. L.
=. Shaw in Watertown.
Don Livingston is threshing hist
stacked grain this week.
Bill Reynolds and Jack Reichling
visited at l.. Corners Sunday.
Marcus Schmit visited at Bernard
Schmit's Sunday.
Mrs. L. Conner was a Watertown
shopper Tuesday.
Cliff Conner will depart for Gid
den, Iowa, the last Of the week, wferc
he is going to spend the winter.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-23

profit was made by underpaid girls,
whose sole means OF living is the
derived from positions paying
little better than starvation wages.
and when complaint is made they are
advised to employ their evening
hours. Over the length and breadth
of this wonderful land Of the free
and home of the brave, live men up
port such an institution. Lieut.. Gov.
O'Hara, chairman of the white slave
Investigating committee, said that in
Chicago, and in other Illinois cities,
girls work ten hours a day and work
hard for a pittance of $3.50 a week.
Think it over, you people who be-
lieve that next to the Bible the Sears
Roebuck catalogue comes first on the
list of books for the home.-Ex.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-23

plants. Then he packed his fk5aEs
and set out on a fourth trip to ST.
IBERIA. This time he knew just where
to go. All af the seed Experimental
WITH in South Dakota came from de-
tiAitely known localities. The best
those having given the best results
therefore, would be sought where
they had been obtained before.
But as a result of the years work
both at home and abroad, South Da-
kota has taken Il long step toward the
final demonstration of what a be
lone with the VESTS high-and-dry
lands by the use of alfalfas, and there
are few familiar with the work who
doubt the outcome.
Professor Hanson years ago ex-
pressed the opinion that the alfalfas
obtained in Russia and Siberia would
be Of great value On the prairies of
the Northwest, either in hay fields or
scattered v the prairies to take
their chances with other wild growths
THIS end, he felt, could be gained with
the alfalfas RS they were Or else they
could be improved by hybridizing, un-
iii Az ideal alfalfa Vas obtained, one
combining the best points of the al
.falfas of the world and that would not
winterKill under the seNerest condi-
tons that can be found in the North
west. Ultimately, he hesleyed, the
hardy alfalfas would make alfalfa cul-
ture possible on this continent clear
to the Arctic circle. Now, after years
of experiment, he Sees no reason for
changing his views.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-23
THINK OF IT.
10000 Persons Publicly Recommend
Our Remedy. Some are

Our Remedy. Some are
WATERFOWL People.
Over one hundred thousand have
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills,
For backacre, kidney, urinary Ills,
Thirty thousand signed testimonials
Are appearing now in public print.
Some of them are Waterfowl people
Some are published in Waterfowl.
No other remedy shows such proof.
Follow this WATERFOWL mans ex-
ample.
J. A. Skinner, proprietor Skinner
Transfer business, 304 First Ave. N.
e., Watertown, s.. d. says: Il began
TO have kidney trouble about five4
years ago when l got strained while
doing some heavy work. Any little
weight I attempted to lift caused pain
across my back. Standing a great
deal made the complaint worse. ! be-
gan taking Doan's Kidney Pills and
in a short time they cured all these
ailments. I have often told other peo-
pie what great benefit l got from
Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster.Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. Adv. 1s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-23

Wednesday Oct 22s, 1913, at 1890
sharp, L, the Undersigned, will sell
at public auction, on the lakeview
farm, 8 miles northwest of Water
town, 2 nfiles north Of Yahota, the
following described property, to-wit:
| mare, IL years; l gelding, IL
years; ] gelding, ~ years.; l mare,
10 years; 2 %geldings, 3 years; 2 colts,
2 years; 2 mare colsE. l year; 2 spring
mare colts; ! COW, fresh in February,
/ heifer, ! gear old ! steer, coming 2
years; / steer calf; / Deering binder,
7 it.; l gang plow; , spring wagon;
l top buggy, ! sled; l loft. Monitor
drill; ! hay rack; ! hay rake; | water
tank; l water trough; 2 sets of l IL
inch harness: l Chatham incubator,
40 egg size, 10 acres of corn in
field; ~ tons of hay in stack; l boat;
2 heating stoves; l cook stove; !
washing machine; I Kitchen cabinet.
other articles TOO numerous to men
ton.
Terms OF sale--All sums of $40 and
plder, cash; over that amount time
will be given until October /, 1914,
oE approved security with interest at
8 ger cent.
Free lunch at n6on
e. C. Nelson, owaer; w. u. Ryalls,
clerA: M. H. Makepeace, .auctioneer.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-23
Adams Auto Co.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA.

West Is feet of east As feet of lot
g, block 9, Watertown, Dakota Cen
trail Telephone Co., Is feet, $78.61. /
East 80 feet of lot s, block 9, Wa
tertown, S. H. Ohtness, 80 feet, $157. 23ss
West 40 feet of lot 7, block 9, Wa
tertown, John Welter, 40 feet, $209.63.a
East 20 feet of west 60 feet of lot
7 block 9, WATERFOWL, Hanten Bond
Co., 20 feet, $104.S2.
West 80 feet Of east 105 feet Of
lot Z, block 9, WATERFOWL, Dakota
Central Telephone Co., 80 feet, $157.23
East rs feet of lot 7, block 8, Wa
tertown, City of Watertown rs feet,
s3ss.06.
Block Is, WATERFOWL, County Of
C%odington. $50 feet, $~1,834.2s.
West s. feet of lot 8, block 10, Wa
tertown trustees of First Church OF
Christ Scientist, Waterfowl, s. D., SIS
feet, $445.47.
East 80 feet of lot 8, block 10, Wa
tertown, First Methodist Episcopal
Church Of Watertown, 80 feet, $419.27.
Lot Z, block 10, WATERFOWL, Trust
ees Of First Congregational Church
of Watertown s. D., 1855 feet, $S64.74.
East 115 feet of lot 1, block is, Wa
tertoWn, Jennie Atkinson, lis feet,
$6O2.6s.
West SO feet of lot 1, block is, wa.
tertown, Mary J.. Langwill, SO feet.
$4,000.
Lot "A, block Is, W%atertown, Aug
ust Duffner, 165 feet, $S64.74.
F. w. Schneider,
City Engineer
Filed in the office Of the City Aud
itor June 9Th, 1913.
The Board of Commissioners will
meet on the srd day of November.
1913, at 5 o'clock p. m, In the Board
of Commissioners rooms in the city
hall to approve the above estimate
for special assessment for the paving
lof First avenu south from the west
lime Of Oak street to the west line Of
Second street east.
o. NJ. Lane, City Auditor.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-23
Correspondence
kAMpESKA

The weather man has done gone
and went and made another horrible
mistake in his dates; thinks It's the
middle Of November or December
and has turned on the north wind and
let go a little snow and allowed the
mercury to slide toward zero at an
. alarming rate, and everybody Is all
bumped up" with the cold. The
farmers are berating him too for in
terfering with the blowing. Scarcely
any fall blowing done yet and what
the fellow means with such conduct
we can't imagine. Maybe he's trying
to cool the ardor of the Watertown
Methodists, but he'll never do it. d.
F. Jones says she's going through.
, Perhaps he is trying to stamp out the
/ hog cholera IL SO wen let him off a
little easier for this miserable cold.
Winter may be in league with the
{ coal trust.
Messrs. l.. G. Tracy, Nelson Porter.
A. A. Carnes and son, Frank, were In
the city Monday. Mr.. Tracy is NOV
ing some of his things to the city
home where he and wife plan to spend
the winter. Mr.. Carnes took out lum-
Der for the new home which will
r.p hn rnnIu for nnTtttnnnnp
We are glad to note that Joshua
Purcell, who was cut in his new silage
gutter recently about the knees is i'm
proving right along and will soon be
as good as e
The ranch house on the N. J. Falvey
place near Henry was destroyed hH
fire last week,
Mrs. N. ]. Falvey and Mrs. Clevq-
land Falvey attended the club meet
ing at the Geo. Croft home, the guests
of Miss Ruth, last week Thursday
AFTERNOON.
.Mr,.and Mrs. Sam WEIGH and dauga
ter were guests a day or two ago at
tthe joe Purcell home. They we're
,enroute for Watertown from near
Hsaith. west Of the river. Having been
hailed IL for four successive years,
they lost their faith in Faith and
faith lin WATERFOWL caused them to
return to their old home.
ID. i. Ives arrived the last of the
wsak from Brandsville, Mo-, where
he OWN land operates a developing
Fruit farm. He says the longer he
stays in the Ozarks, the better he
likes that country and that prospects
are good. Mr.. Ives expects a good
crop of peaches from his young trees
next year. MIR. Ives was in Water
town the first of the week after lum-
Der for "a hog shed on his farm in
Richland.
Quite q number failed to extricate
their potatoes from the ground before
this cold snap. Well, we'll excuse
You this time, but fear you'll lose
some of those spuds.
Beats the band how scare news is
these days. WEES sorry there's. such
a little bit, hut-we're going to bed.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-23
GiRAcELAND

Minnie and Lille Hanson were shop
ping in Wateatnwn Monday,
Bena Olson. who has been visiting
at the homes OF her brothers, return
ed to her home sat Watertown last
Tuesday.
Blanche Arklana WAS assisting Efie
Phipps a few days last week.
Mrs. Ira Dahl called on Mrs. Anton
Olson Monday.
IDA Jorgenson catne out from Henry
Saturday evening to spend Sunday
with her parents.
Mrs. Carl Loonlis ana children
spent Wednesday and Thursday Of
last week visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. AL Bailey Of Garden City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin strombotne
and children came UP from Water
town Saturday. Mr.. Strombotne spent
the day hunting and returned home
Snssday evening. Mrs. strombotne
and the children remained and ara
VISITING at the home Of her cousins.
Anton and Albert Olson.
Minnie Hanson and Oscar swanson
spent saaday at Nels Madsen,s.
Mrs. Wisared Eodtker. Who Vas tak.
Ing care pf her mother last week,
returned y her home at Florence last
Friday.
Minnie Hanson spent Tuesday even.
ing with her parents.
MisS Swanson canie UP from st.
Paul last week to visit her sister,
3Irs. Carl sWAnson.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-23
ESTIMATE FOR SPECIAL ASSESS.
MENT.

+HE+
once OF City Engineer.
WATERFOWL, s. D, June 6, 1913.
TO the Honorable Mayor and Board
of Commissioners:
/ hereby submit for approval Spec
ial Assessment Estimate for Paving
First Avenue South from the west line
OF Oak Street to the west line Of
Second Street East, under CONTRACT
with @. H: Atkinson, doing business
Waterfowl Cement Products Com
pany for the same. Dated May goth,
1913, as follows:
Contract price ST .022.72
Total number Of front feet 1910
Cost per front foot ......S5.240s2
Thesdescription Of an lots and par
cells OF land in this assessment, 10,
with the amount properly
chaEgaahlasto each. IS as follows, to-
wit:
West 40 feet of lot s, block $, wa
tertown. United States Of America.
12o feet, ss2s. 80.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-23
AUCTION.

I win sell at public auction at my
farm s miles northwest of Watertown
and three miles north of Lake Kan.
peska, the following described prop.
erty. on Saturday. November l, 1913,
Sale to commence at 4 O'clock, p. m,
/ black colt, ] year: / sorrel colt,
! year; ! spring colt; Some cows;
s good heifers, coming . years; 2
heifers. nine months old; az calves; !
brood SOW with eight pigs 25 pigs;
As shoats; 100 hens; 1 4.horse gas
engine; ] tanning mill; 4,section
drag; 1 binder; I mower. ] top bug
gy: two seated buggy; 4 single
harness; z wagons and racks; i hard
coal burner; ! table.
Terms Of sale: sums Of $40 ana
under, cash; over that amount time
VIII be given for q year at 5 per
cent interest on bankable paper.
4, II. Peterson, owner; {. n. Greer.
a~netioneer; Security National Bank,
clerk. ID
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-23
WALLACE.
Lawrence Lyman made a business

Lawrence Lyman made q business
trip to his farm assst Of toEgl.
L. d. Miller held an auction sale on
This farm near Florence Tuesday. He
expects to move to College View,
Neb., where he has accepted "a posi-
! ton in q1ne of the blacksmith shops
| of that place, Mrs. Miller and the
three children left Monday evening.
We wish them success in their new
home.
Mrs. Grant Hastings. who is very
sick with typhoid fcHer, is reported
some better.
VIII DesCamp is moving on Cor
don Best's Garm near Florence.
Fir. Caldwell and j. %G. Pepper, .of
Bradley. attended the Miller sale, the
latter being the a~uctioneer.
John Glembin finished %threshing
Tuesday, regardless of the snow
storm or cool weather. He was one
of the very first ones to thresh this
season, but failad to get through be-
for the snow balls were making their
appearance.
Roy Nichols bud DR.. Ely recently
went to Minneapolis to undergo an
operation for appendicitis. We learn
that he has had his Operations and is
getting ialong nicely. but it will be
come little time before DR.. BY will
he operated on.
II. d. House of CLEAR Lake, vas
here the brst of the week LOCKING
after his farming interests.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-23
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Morning sermon, when the Bur
dens Of Life Seem More Than We Can
Bear" Evening SERMON, Robert
Browning, the David of Modern
Times" Sunday school at 1918.
Glasses sur all. Christian Ende3vor
at $50. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at eight O'Clock. Come and
worship with us. Charles ]. Christian
son, Pastor.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-23
COMMISSIONERS CHAMBERS.
Official Proceedings.)

SAASAoA ASSSOdAA1SS.y
W~atertown, S. D., Oct. 20, 1913.
Board of Commissioners convened
in regular session at the city hall,
Commissioner Snyder presiding.
Present at roll call. Commissioners
Snyder, Whooley and Wiersbeck. Alb
sent, Commissioner Countryman, May
or Wagner.
On motion of Commissioner Whool-
ey, Commissioner Snyder was elect
ed acting president of the board of
commissioners.
Minutes of last meeting read AMI
approved.
Application Of Ben G. Polk for per-
NIT to sell intoxicating liquors at re-
tail at Lincoln hotel annex was read,
ard on motion of Commissioner
Whooley, the city auditor was in
structed to give the proper notices
and final hearing on same be held on
November 3, 1913 at 8 o'clock D. m.
Ordinance No. A6S-Fees for in
spection of plumbing ixtures-was
given it's first reading.
Ordinance No. A69-Prohibiting the
dropping of gasoline and oils upon the
pavement was given it's first read
ing.
Mayor Wagner arrived and succeeds
Commissioner Snyder as presiding Of
ficer.
The city engineer filed his approval
for the acceptance for the paving of
Maple street, Oak street, Kemp ave-
nue. and First avenue south and on
motion the same was ordered filed.
The city auditor presents to the
commission the city engineers esti-
mate for the paving of First avenue
south from the west line of Oak street
to The west line of Second street
east; Kemp avenue from the east
line OF First street west to the west
line of Second street east; Maple
street from the south line of First
avenue north to the north line OF
Keep avenue and from the south line
of Kemp venue to the north line of
First avenue south; Oak street from
the south line of First avenue north
to the north line of Kemp avenue and
from the south line of Kemp avenue
to the north line of First avenue
south, and on motion of Commission
er Whooley and seconded by Commits
sioner Snyder the hearing for the ap-
prevail of the above estimates to be
held on November 8, 1913 at 8 o'clock
p. m.
Upon motion Of Commissioner Sny.
der and seconded by Commissioner
Whooley, it was the unanimous vote
of the commission that November Z,
1913, be set aside and apart as a gala
day in celebration of the completion
W IAC pdfluS. L s# EF
On motion of Commissioner Whoo,-
ey the city auditor was authorized to
sell the new compiled ordinances at
the following prices: Leather bound
volumes at 50 and paper volumes at
$1.25, and that one be forwarded to
each OF the commission governed cit
les in the state.
The following bills, being audited
and approved by the proper commits
sioners We're allowed by the following
vote on roll call: Ayes, Commission
ers Snyder, Whooley, Wiersbeck and
Mayor Wagner. Four ayes. No nays
Absent, Commissioner Countryman.
Claim No. Payee Amount
s67 Tom O'Leary s15.s5
Is6s NJ. a. Makepeace ....... 1.58'
sss Geo. E.. Ellis .,.......... 1900
$40 Park & Grant .......... IS
81 =. Gustro 1922
s72 Il. A. Madole 1850
S73 WATERFOWL Printing and
Binding Go. 300 50
874 M. & ST. L. Ry. $1,000. 1894
|S75 B. p; Moe ........... 17.4o
~. -rA.~- s4s..4 ,H8&aAa
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-23
METZ
$445 and S475
Passenger

The Gearless Baby Brother
The Metz, winner of this years GIid3
den tour an dthe best roadster in thd
world for the price, 22h horsepower
Bosch high tension magnetic, Holly
carssce:or, SSse1SS tires ana fuIly equip
ped.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-23
CARTERCAR
sl25o and sl7oO
THE eEARLEss CAR
The Car Ahead-s.P..aenae,

The Car Ahead-s-Passenser
Electric starter and lights. You vii
be delighted to own and drive a ca
tercar. No gears to howl, and tn
simplest transmission known-calle
the a with a thousand speeds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-22

Tacoma Typographical union,
which is fathering a strike of the
printers in the job printing plants
of the Pioneer Bindery & Print
ing company, Commercial Bind
cry and Printing company, Bell
Press, Smith-Kinney company.
Allstrum Printing company and
Acorn Press, has issued a state
ment arguing for the demands of
the union.
They ask for an increase of
wages from $3.50 to $27 week
for journeymen printers with an
eight hour day and from $3.50
to $50 a week for foremen.
The printers in their statement
published a summary of wages re-
ceived in the last year by the
striking printers in the different
plants. At the Pioneer Bindery
the men average from $20.84 to
s25.75 for practically year; at
Commercial Bindery the averages
we're from $21.76 to $24.94; at
Bell Press $27.13; at Smith
Kinney, $2G.10; at Allstrum
Printing company, $22.48; at
Acorn Press, the proprietors do
the work.
The reason the average pay Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-22

1t is the shortest day in the
year-the winter sOlstice.
The term comes from 'sol"
the sun and ''sistere'' to stand.
We say the sun stands still to-
day, and tomorrow begins to
move up on the horizon as the
days grow longer.
This is theoretical. Really the
sun does no moving at all but old
Mother Earth is webbing about
and today she changes her course
and it makes it look as If the sun
was moving.
We will keep going now until
March 81 when we will be rela-
lively right abreast the sun and
the days will be equal length with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-22
Leading Woman Is
Book Authority


Miss Belle Greene, secretary
and librarian of the late J. Pier
pont Morgan, is said to be the
leading woman authority on IL
braries today. She makes a prac-
tice of attending all the import
ant book sales. Her Judgment is
considered pre-eminent. During
Morgan's lifetime Miss Greene
assisted him in filling his wonder
full library with the priceless eel
lection of books and manuscripts
which 1t contains. At his death
he bequeathed her $4,000 in
cash and stipulated that she
should remain as librarian during
her lifetime.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-22

Having introduced me0lcaI1n-
spectIon in 1879, Elmira, N. Y,
claims to have been the first
American city to adopt ahealth
supervision of school children.
Diamond rings from @5.OOGup.
An everlasting Christmas gift.
Pfaff, jeweler. 1147 @ st.4t Open
evenings. Advertisement"
Centrali a believes the
worst is over I'm her typhoid
epidemic.
Artistic decorations. Watson'A
Advertisement"
Government geologist says
Quinault oil is of first class quail
ity.
Let us roast your Christmas
turkey for you. Duenwald's Deli
katessen, 318 nth st.
Advertisement"
George X. Gilman, brother
of L. G. Gilman, railway at
torney, was stricken with
paralysis at Seattle.
Will give away free a copy Of
the famous song, "Old Heidel-
berg" words and music, artis-
tically gotten up. Free to every
one ordering Alt Heidelberg bot
tie beer. Order now for holidays.
Columbia Brewing Co. Main 229.
Advertisement"
Centralia banks will close at
noon Saturdays after Jan. /.
Largest selection of floral wants
In the city to choose from at Him.,
Florist, So. 7th and X SITS.
Advertisement"
Edwards art building at
South Bend went up i'm
smoke with $4,000 loss.
Artistic decorations. Him., Flor
ist, So. 7th and * SITS. Main 1865.
Advertisement"
Gen. Thomas Redding Tenant,
pioneer, died at Spokane.
Smoked Goose. Breasts. Duen-
wald's, 313 18th st.
Advertisement"
WinlOck will vote on 3d.
500 for a new city hall Feb
ruary 10.
FREE-16-2O picture, Christ at
ID, other subjects, with any 80
cent purchase. Art Emporium,
go Tao. av. advertisement.
Masonic temple trustees will
be elected Monday night, Febru-
ary q.
Lowell school teachers
will keep open house all day
Tuesday.
Moose will give an entertain
men and Christmas tree for chill
dren Friday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-22

the nights. June 20 will be the
longest day, the summer solstice
and will start back.
The sun really is nearer the
earth today than any other time
in the year.
The reason 1t is so cold Is the
inclination of the earth's axis.
This makes the suns rays hit us
here in the north a very slantirg
blow and they must pass through
SO much fthe thick earth atmos-
phere they get cooled off. In
June they get a straight away
smash at us and the soda foun-
tain business is good.
The appended illustration
shows the travels of Mother Earth
around the sun.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-22
PRINTERS ARGUE
THEIR DEMANDS

the men comes below the scale ia
that there was not work all the
time.
The union publishes a list of
the scale in neighboring cities
whore the price ranges from $27
to $40 a week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-22
Toyland is Ablaze
With Joy

Bring the little ones. Even to this
minute delayed shipments of toys
are being unpacked, and they re
being priced as such low margin!
Twas our misfortune that many
parts of our big toy shipments were
not delivered to us earlier, but it's
your gain. Now, at Christmas time
our toy display is new and fresh.
There are no soiled, shopworn toys
here! uT1a0A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-22
EXAMINE SELVES

At 3:45 Sunday afternoon all
young men at the Y. M. C. A.
will make out a written inventory
of themselves, moral, financial,
social, political, etc., to see
whether they are In bankruptcy.