davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-03

Henry observatory
Temple Of Chicago the other lofty platform the
view fascinating.
spirit of exuaton seized him.
scurrying driven
following people
hill! lofty superiority
The Spirit Of had touched
wings He conscious
in the ahe could float and in his
beckoned him out-out.
dentist smoking afterlunch
past followed by hat
There another" he said. there
like the popping of bag.
places Many before him had eaped that tall Temple
will follow him.
What the tabled Loree to the boamen Of the Rhine
the Sirens to the ancient Creeks the
from high pacs 81
Every great building numbers it's victims The
has iron bars In its windows visitors
ing So has the Bunker Hill
skyscrapers there can be such protection
to
Chcagos Masonic Temple 1t
death-lure In America
Why do people jump death
"A suicide MANIA,
The fear of height" others.
from far distant time when flying
surses up a
But the Spirit Of Space does not explain She
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-03
Logger Emulates Carrie
Nation in Avenue Saloon

Becoming violently insane q
few minutes after he had been
released from the city Jail. and
while he was in charge Of q police
guard, George Zimmerman. log
ger, started miniature Carrie
Nation crusade In the Savoy sss-
loon, Sth and Pacific avenue. to-
day. He broke part OF the mir
rors OF the saloon. demolished q
number Of bottles Of liquor. and
threw the place into an uproar.
zimmerman had been held FOR
several days at the city jail, fol-
lowing hia arrest for intoxica-
tion. To-day Guard L, B. Mccoy
liberated him. and started for the
interurban depot. to send the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-03

nance passed last week. At the
same time License Inspector Rush
of Seattle was in the city CLERK e
Office getting a copy of the ordi-
nance to take back to Seattle for
consideration there.
I'VE are having our troubles
with them, too,'' said Rush,
speaking of the cabarets.
The council received q petition
from the Commercial club also
asking that the ordinance passed
last week be modified.
In the meantime the present or
dinance will go into force Satur-
day and remain for two weeks
Mills refused to say whether he
would enforce 1t or not. Chief
Loomis said possibly it might be
overlooked until the other ordi-
nance comes up. Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-03

With Seattle getting ready to
follow Tacoma's lead in tacxling
the cabaret, Commissioner Mills
headed off q demonstration by the
musicians at the city hall We'd
|nesdgy morning by Introducing a
new Ordinance TO take the place
of the one passed last week which
wilF.permit music In all saloons
and cafes where intoxicants are
sold on served II they Just get a
permit from the commissioner OF
safety first.
't In case. the commissioner Of
safety refuses to grant permit
br revokes 1t the proprietor may
appeal to the council.
! The musicians were on hand
long before the council met ready
TO demand repeal OF the ordi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-03
IMMIGRATION
men SEIZE
THAW

SHERBROOKE, Sept. 3.--Jus-
tice Hutchinson of the superior
court today sustained the writ OF
habeas corpus calling for the re-
lease of Harry X. Thaw. An au-
tomObile waited outside the court
room and as soon as the ruling
Of the court was announced Thaw
was taken in charge by immigra-
tion officials. He was then hur-
ried to COaticO0ke. Thaw's law
yers had no opportunity TO take
further action in legal way to
prevent his removal. Jerome end
his associates are confident that
Thaw will be back in Matteawan
within "A hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-03

sHERBRo Joke. Canada, sSpf:
3 Justice Hutdhinson's decision
n the qhaN case is expecfsd
either thiA afternoon or fonor-
row The fugitfye consid0rs hls
biggest tight Will be against in1-
migration officials hut It Il nm
derstood be expects 70 be- liberat
Cd. n. x. LAFlamfne Of Mont.
real, one Of C6nada'6 Sre6leo1
criminal laWyers. hne hoa1l r&f an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-03
.Lusty-Voiced
Cougars Sing
To Residents
Beware Of the cougars!

beware OF the cougars!
Regents PARK people are being
terrorized by two animals who are
reported to have appeared OUT
side the window at the home 81
George Muckenhirn Monday
night and sat there while they
proceeded to give concert.
Neighbors across the street saw
them and conductors on the Steil-
accom- line are said to have
caught glimpse OF the beasts.
Where they came from and whith-
er they are bound no one knows
but the Regents park nimrods are
keeping their guns handy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-03

THE OTHER DAY Prosecuting
Attorney Rem Dow called up a
confectionery store and asked
IL they had any dry cabbage"
While the store does not handle
vegetables as rule, the young
woman who runs the place said
she had some and would bring
1t up. Then she, found all the
dry cabbage gone and decided
. to substitute some lettuce. She
accordingly did so and tood it
up to Ren's house.
II had no dry cabbage, SO I
brought some lettuce she told
the prosecuting attorney. He
doubled up with laughter.
Why when ! said dry cab
bage' meant cigars" he man
aged to say. But that did not
get him the cigars, and Rem
promises to explain things next
time SO he won't be taken lit
orally.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-03

Group dough"
western by Correspondent Sawyer discussing their chances
hight rich at the gold fields with Boston
right A. ID. Nash, who Dawson
Steteson Of
A. p Bunker, Nome miner
from Chile to Alaska These miners taking
anI working
and. materials 81 IL
Mach
He rushed from Dawson TO Caps Nome
Hetas enjoying the
gold
L. T. expedition to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-03
FAMOUS MEN:
MR.. LILLIAN RUSSELL.
MIR. ETHEL BARRYMORE.
MIR. JENNIE CROCKER.
MIR. ALICE LONGWORTH.

WHAT HAS BECOME of the bar
Der who got 30 interested in an
argument over politics that he
forgot to charge you five cents
extra for shaving your neck?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-03

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 3,
Twenty-one dead and forty in
jured, some probably fatally. "a
the way the death and casualty
list read today as a result of the
disaster at Wallingford yesterdy
when two fast express trains. com-
posed of wooden Pullman cars. OF
the New Haven railroad, crashed
In a rear-end collision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-03

DAYTON. KY. Sept. 3 a
crowd neArly mobbed girl who
appeared On the beach here wear-
ing 4 green sink siit bathing sifrt.
which 9xpoaed = very sheer green
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-03
WILL PROBE
WOODEN CAR
PERIL SOON
; 8 . . o . = . . . . . . . . !

o WASHINGTON, c., Sept. 4
o Squared to QUICK action
. by the Wallingford disaster,
o the interstate commerce I
o commission today started a 4
o probe of the wooden car
o peril. Legislators are arous- 4
. ed and the commission is
o convinced that congress will 4
. soon entirely prohibit the 4
o use of wooden cars. Com 4
. missioner McChord opened
. the probe by wiring the gem 4
o eral superintendent of the 4
o Pullman car company re-
. questing detailed state (
o ment OF the number of wood
o en- and steel cars now in SER 4
o vice, the number of each (
o being built and the names of
Q railroads using wooden cars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-03

CORRESPONDENT SAWYER FOR THE sCRIPPs NORTHWEST
PAPERS WRITES SBUsHANNA STRIKE WILL EQUAL
DAWSON AND FAIRBANKS IN wEALTH-PAy DIRT DIS
COVERED IN SIX CREEKs-FOoD is sCARCE-MMEFS
LEAVING TERRITORY FOR THE WINTER
Sawyer, spps
MCCARTHY, Alaska 2.Ater having four days -
naw %ssnE o ss @ss Ss w a m p1y eu o. % - M % %
Enon had their frosted We were forced e camp =
On Sunday %orns coming the pass had bad is
rosasosss =: y
back yesterday.
Mccarthy dssns between ", here ..d so
history
This opinion days spent upon the ground
win nas
q deposit fifteen miles y ~
top auoksand shuahanna =
111f
shaIss w'isa
Eldorado but lack q water regular work
rhs smallest n % this aa VI wh five men
sluicing of the the Eldorado yedns
Work on shallow claims being held up owns y ~
o supple. =.
these e
timber Wilson The has named woodrow.
% their s.ss.s,.: s,s
! s @ @ - 60 8.
may be purchased per pound days
on
sfrseS ~ oo | whOu % a sna @ ~
vsrs ss e are rsn 3
dss s a "a s n @ ss tram snd % hut
WI
to fifteen miles camp The government Is being
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-03
ANOTHER RIDnLE:


MONTREAL, Sept. S.-Former
President w. H. Taft was today
elected preside ent Of the Amerfosn
Har association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-03
THE CABARET
rCOMES BACK

MILLS INTRODUCES NEW NANCE PERMITTING MUSIC
In SALOONS AND CAFES IF OWNERS SEEK PERMIT
u SEROM DEPARTMENT UBIIC SAFETY OLD oRDI-
NANCE WILL BE IN EFFECT TWO WEEKS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-03
SWIPED: 'sIf I only had my rub
bers I'd SNEAK home"

sWIPED, TOO: ..If Puget Sound
was only lager beer then they
would be building homes for
destitute brewers"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-03

''WHAT / THINK of My Wives"
is the title of Nat Goodwin's
book of stage and matrimonial
venture. From the manner in
which he disposed of the first
four or they disposed Of him it
j isn't necessary for Nat to put 1t.
down in black and white.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-03
H0N0RS
81 YN

sPRINCrIELD M. aep( 8 :.
On h1z return 70 the capitol kodasy
GQvernor Doune honored the a.
tradition papers 6e1zf BY &o<inS-
Governor 0lynn og Nav York
Ing for the return 70 chat slS<e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-03

ODDITIES IN THE NEWS:
Passengers on the Point De-
fiance car found plenty OF seats
on their way home last evening
about 4:30.
Thaw.
Huerta.
A cop was seen on Pacific
avenue today.
The janitor at our flat turn
ed on the heat.
The rent man forgot to come
around.
RIDDLES:
To the Editor: What remains
in the same place the longest
time?
Answer: A Sixth avenue car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-03

=
y The boy stood ON the railroad
track
And heard the engine sqneal,
The engineer stepped slowly down
And scraped him of the whec..
BILL TAFT would like TO give All
judges life on the bench. II
the common people had their
say about II not few Of Bill's
y friend judges would get life in
j fall.
ANOTHER RIDDLE:
To the Editor: What Il the
difference between an Old Town
car and a passenger?H
Answer: All the difference
IN the world. Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-03

THE MARKETS:
English dukes are quoted at
6 today; American heiresses
have gone up 8 points since
yesterday due probably to the
inclemency Of the weather
POME:
Mr.. Mills,
he kills,
cabaret.
in cafe.
Good night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-03
new DIGGINGS
RICHEST FIND
INMANYYEARS

CORRESPONDENT SAWYER sCRIPPs NORTHWEST
PAPERS SHUsHANNA STRIKE WILL EQUAL
DAWSON AND FAIRBANKS IN WEAITH-PAY DIRT DIS
COVERED CREEKS-FOOD is SCARCE-MNEF8
LEAVING TERRITORY FOR THE WINTER
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-16
ENGINEER ROUGHLY ESTIMATES
COST OF AMERICAN CANAL

ten report. going into the details Of the
project. which report IS expected 10
be in hand in the course Of few days.
Mr.. Nunn advised with The directors
on all phases If the question. He
recommended to them that they hire
a business manager, who should have
power to go ahead and who should be
known as eminently capable for the
post, declaring that no five men ever
jointly made a success Of a big venture.
and declaring if this project was put
through it would he the biggest en-
gineering work in America, there being
nothing to compare with it.
He estimated the power that could
he developed at 5000 horsepower and
he said that man who had the ca
pacity to handle this enterprise with
all its legal complications would be
worth $500 year to private cor
poration.
He declared the water rights Of the
valley belong TO the water users, and
he could not see that the California
Development Company has anything the
farmers need if they build the Ameri-
ran canal.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-16
Volcano Lake Navigation.

san Diego Union Navigation on inc
Colorado river involves no danger 10
vessels i15 feet in length and drawing
IL to - feet Of water. according 10
Captain !. 4. Mellon a resident Of
Coronado, who for thirty years was A
pilot on that river. Captain Mellon sa'G
toat he was master If a steamer th4t
piled for many years between the
mouth of the Colorado and Volcano
lake. CargOes We're nnlOaded from the
steamers decks to wagons. the high
bank Of the river permitting the vessel
to moor alongside withnut any trouble
Captain Mellon explained thai MeXi-
cali is port of entry for the territory
surrounding Volcano lake, AMI that,
therefore, vessels arriv,ng at that place
ere reportei through the Mexicali Gus !
toms house.
The power schooner Ida A. wls pur-
ceased froE. he -an Diego owners OF
the craft by The Mexican Land and Col
Onization Company for the express
purpose of carrying siJres-and freight
to the various stations OF the concern
situated on the southern coast ana The
Colorado river. The Ida 4. has aeen
plying up the river as far as Volcano
lake for the last year. and Captain Mel -
Ion says that many vessels of larger
draft than the schooner are dlly on
Grating on that waterway.
Captain Mellon Is the author Of
vanished Arizona"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-16
Paying OF Workers.

Brawley News Some idea of the
amount of wages paid to workers in
the cantaloupe industry may be OBJ
tanned from the fact that $4,000 in
cold cash was paid over the counters
OF the First National Bank and the I'm
perlal Valley Savings Bank of Brawley
saturday to melon pickers and packers.
bound for the coast. Nearly all of this
money was drawn by Japanese, who
prefer to receive their wages in coin
Of the realm.
Heavy payments We're also made: on
Monday. as additional workers called
for their wages.
To meet these extraordinary pay-
ments Of cash, if is customary for the
banks to ship in large quantities Of
currency and gold from Los Angeles
correspondents.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-16

Consulting Engineer P. n. Num- yes
derday afternoon made an informal re-
port to the directors of the irrigation
district, in which he estimated the cost
of a canal without tunnels from Laguna
reservoir to point twelve miles eas'
of CaleXico at approximately $1,000
600, though conceding that from pres
ent data no close approximation of the
cost can be made. To this would be
added the charge of the government
for use of Laguna dam and the cost
Of installing an electric power plant,
which would bring the total cost TO
Sf2.O00,00O.
Estimating the irrigable area under
the canal at 100000 acres makes the
cost per acre s24, or $3.50 for a farm
Of 100 acres.
Mr.. Num- is CT the opinion that the
enterprise could be financed providing
the farmers are disposed to assume 50
great load OF debt.
He left last evening for san Diego
from which point he will mail a writ
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-16

tween 1899 and 1909, and the produc.
ton on farms decreased 6,996,454
pounds, or 42,G per cent, At both cen
suses the quantity made in factories was
many times greater than the quantity
made on farms. and the proportion
which it formed of the combined total
increased from 94.5 per cent in 1899
to 91.1 per cent in 1909.
In 1909 Wisconsin was the most IN
portant state in the combined industry
as measured by value Of productio1,
having displaced New York, which ha,l
previously ranked first. In average
number of wage earners and value ad-
ed by manufacture, however, New
York still held first place in 1909 and
Wisconsin ranked second, but the per-
centage of increase for the decade iii
these items, as well as in the value Of
products, We're less for New York than
tor Wisconsin. Iowa ranked third as
regards value OF products IN 19O9.
Minnesota, which shows an increase
Of 965 per cent in value OF products
for the five-year period, advanced from
ffth place in 1904 to fourth in 1909
having exchanged positions with Hi
is. which shows gain of only "a. &:
per cent for this period.
Among the 13 states which reported
products for 1909 valued at more than
$4,000, 900, these show very large per-
centages Of increase for the decade
tS99-1909: Washington. 51i; Michi-
gan, 264.6; California. 256.2: Nebraska
240.S; Minnesota, 1882: Wisconsin
1915, and Ohio 1914. Much higher
percentages are shown for a number
Of other states, most of which. how
ever, reported only small proportion
of the total value Of products even in
1909. The states showing the highest
percentages of increase were North Da
kota. 743.i: Oregon 67O, Idaho. G2o.f
and Missouri, 5S5.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-16
U. S. TO BLAME FOR WAR
IF IT DOES COME, SAYS JAP

SAN FRANCISCO. July I6.-Dr.
Juichi SOyeda, former Japanese vice
minister Of finance, and his colleague.
t. kamiya. an official Of the Toxic
Chamber Of Commerce. arrived here
yesterday on a tour Of the country.
DR.. SOyeda said he had found the
sentiment toward Japanese 70 be
friendly in all parts Of the United States
with the exception of California. Busi-
ness men Of America. he said. We're
uniformly in favor of maintaining the
present friendly relations between the
two nations.
He asserted the Japanese govern
ment viii make an effort TO obtain for
Japanese the privilege Of becoming
American citizens.
THE Japanese" he said. "want cit
iZenship and want to become a con-
structive, patriotic, upbuilding element
OF your society. We do not want to
intermeddle in domestic questions. such
as state rights and federal jurisdiction: ::
we only petition and make representa-
tiOns, and we hope it will shortly come
to pass that there will be no more dis
elimination against the Japanese people
who desire to come here 10 work and
live"
Kamiya admitted that negotiations at
Washington between the state depart
ment and Ambassador Chinda have ere
ated a delicate situation.
I'VE do not think war is probable. :"
he said. IF it comes, it comes through
the action of the United States. The
Japanese have never fought and do
not hope to fight through imperialistic
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-16
Studying Mexican Rebels.

WASHINGTON. July 16.-BecauSe Of
the gravity Of the situation in Mexico.
Secretary Of War Garrison will pay an
eXtendid visit to the distressed repnS-
lie before he returns to Washing On.
1t transpired here today that this IS
one Of the principal reasons the secre-
tary had for making the long tour nf
army posts upon which he has set
out. He will report to the president
conditions along the southern bound
airy of the United States with reference
to assembling troops in the event that
the disorder in Mexico should become
more menacing.
The administration is not satisfied
with the reports received from Amer
lean representatives in Mexico. Al
though the last dispatches describe vic
tories Of the Federal forces over the
Carranzistas in the north, there is little
evidence that the Huerta regime is
making any headway in restoring order
throughout the republic.
Moreover. the anti-Amercan dem
onstrations in Mexico City in the last
few days are extremely disquieting
Government officials are not so sure that
the situation is not in reality a smolder-
ing volcano which is likely to erupt al
most any time
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-16
Diplomats Unite in Criticism.

MEXICO CITY, July f6.-An addi-
tlonal complication in the relations be-
tween the United States and Mexico
may result from the attitude assumed
by the European diplomats stationed
here. It BECAME known that all Of
them, acting in concert. have sent to
their respective governments identical
notes, in which they declare that the
position taken by the United, States
with reference to Mexico is contribit-
ing to revolutionary conditions, and
suggesting that the representatives at
Washington of the respective Euro
pean countries be instructed to request
recognition or that the United States
assume responsibility for affairs here.
The newspapers yesterday printed
little anti-American matter. such as
their columns for several
days past. BY order of President Huer-
ia, all departments of the government
were given holiday in honor of the
French residents who celebrated the
anniversary Of the fall of the Bastile.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-16
GET YOUR GLASSES OUT
FOR FIRST COTTON BALE

The Press understands that the first
bale of cotton for the year will reach
the gin within very few days and that
there are several contestants for tho
honor of producing the first~bale.
TO make the case interesting. the
Iress has hung up a five-dollar gold
piece to be given to the person pro.
ducing the first bale of cotton to he
slnncd in Imperial valley, regardless OF
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-16

which locality produces it, and the
Press will further be pleased to record
any other offers made by business men
along The same line.
1t is common in cotton countries for
prizes to be offered for the first bale,
and this section should not be behind
hand.
Whoever has prize to offer shouII
act quickly, however, as the first bale
will he here in very few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-16
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL

New York, 4, 4, 4; Cincinnati, 2, II.
1. Mathewson and Eyers; Brown and
Killing.
Philadelphia, 3, 9, 2: St. Louis, 2,
10, 0. Chalmers, Brennan and KiIlifer,
Howley: Burke, Sallee and WinSo. Ten
innings.
Brooklyn, 6, 9, 2; Chicago, 9, fl, 5
Ragan, Stack and Fisher; Cheney and
BreSnahan.
Boston, 3, g. 3; Pittsburg, 6. 13, 1
Rudolph and Rariden, Whaling; Nc
Quillan, Hendrix and Simon, Coleman
Tenn innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-16
Coast League.

Venice, 6. E, 2; Los Angeles, 5, 9, 2.
Baum, Harkness, Raleight and Elliott
Tozer, Perritt and Boles.
Oakland, B, 9, 4; Sacramento, 0. 6,
1. Pernoll and Rohrer; Arrelanes and
Bliss.
Portland, I. IS, 8: San Francisco.
a. g. o. Haserman, Krause, Higgin-
botham and Berry, Fisher; Tanning.
Thomas and Schmidt.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-16
American League.

st. Louis, 3, 5, 0; New York, 0, /, 1.
Hamilton and Agnew; Keatng and.
Smith.
Chicago, 2, 5, 5; Boston, 1, :. l..
Walsh and Schalk; Leonard and
Thomas. Ten innings.
Detroit, 2, s, 2: Philadelphia, 7, II.
5. Hall, Seamloch and Saanage, Nc
kee; Plank and Lapp.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-16
Dirt Delivered,

Dirt from the Barbara Worth hotel
delivered on your lot, 2 blocks, csc per
load, 10 cents more for each additional
BLOCK. Apply Supt. Huffman, on the
BELL DEVELOPMENT co. Adv. 67
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-16

Delivered in any part Of town, five
cents a pound. Send order to Arthur
Gary, when and how many wanted.
(Adv.) 16-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-16

motives. but only when their national
honor is involved. But when it becomes
a shame TO he a japanese. we can not
tell what will happen"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-16
ST. THOMAS HOSPITAL

Thoroughly equipped for any mslissi
or surgical case. Artistic rooms sxell.
patient has the comfort snd quiet q
home, combined with hospital convsl-
ience. New two story building with
spacious screened-in vsrandas, sur.
rounded by lawns and trees. Thirty.
bed capacity. Graduate nurses.
RATES-Ward, S16 per week; private
rooms, $20. $26 and $50 . week.
Fer further infOrm ati0n address
SISTERS OF MERCY,
NJ CBNTRO, CAL
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-16

Our ices and ice creams are the best.
Dunaway's ADV CO
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-16

Cool and refresh yourself at Dun
away's fountain. (-Adv.) 60
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-16
FIGS for Sale,

Why does Royce move most OF the
Pianos ADV. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-16

Tart and snappy-a Limeade. at
y's.-(Adv.) GO