davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-03
RHYOLITE.

Borton. W. Plot 10, blk. !,
! Sleeper Add; valuation s2Oi
tax Sc cents, penalty s cents.
| advertising 81. total .,.
! Boynton, Geo. Plot IA. blk.
/ -, frame l-room house on
same one poll tax. valuation
$40, tax $6.02, penalty 90
cents. advertising So total.
Brinn, +. C.--Lot "a, blk. l6,
Main ST. lot s. BLK. 49, Amar-
gosa ST.. lot l2, blk 80, Coeh-
ran St. improvements on lot
IA. BLK 16 consisting Of
frame building; valuation SIS.
tax s3.23. penalty 80 cents,
advertising 81; total ......
Bullfrog Bank & Trust Co.-Lot
II. BLK 27 Main ST., improve
ments on same. valuation $25;
tax 500 penalty 10 cents
advertising S.. total. ..,..,,,
I Bullfrog Bonanza hin or
Bullfrog Victor NJ Co.--Pat
mining claims in Bullfrog NJ
District, olive II Lode. sur
No. 23i0; stella NJ Lode. sur
No 22l0; valuation $1,000; tax
1910, penalty $i.3l, advertise
ing 81; total ACCOMMODATIONS.
/ Bullfrog Central Ming Co.--l5-
hp. gasoline engine and other
improvements on property OF
Rullfrog Central near Home
stake CON. property, Valua-
ton $3.50, tax $500, penalty
81 80, advertising 81. total ....
RullfrOg Gold Reef NJ co sur.
No. asa, Merry Widow Lode.
valuation $500 tax SCI 80,
penalty S2lb. advertising 81;
total .......a......a .....
Rullfrog Mohawk Ming co. 3
small cabins, one small frame
barn. one blacksmith shop;
valuation $50 tax 81 IS, pen
atty 80 cents. advertising 81;
total ..t.s... s...''.. ...s.. ..t,'
Charvoz. Iose--I.ot .. hik. 49,,
Main st; lot 10. blk. 40. Main
ST. frame tent on, same aud
other shaeks; lot 2. blk as,
Magnolia ST., lot 10. blk a.,
ArmaEosa St improv ements
en same frame cabin, lot a.,
blk a. Armagosa ST. lot no.
blk 81, ArWugosa St. lot l0,
hik a., chico ~ lot .. hlk
49, Magnolia a., frame tent
on same, valuation fliu. tax
tkUi penalty so cents. RdVrrt
tlsluE s., total ...... ..,t-.
I Chase. Airs Emily s. A Lot
Of. hik. a.. frame housa 2tN11
on same valuation 500 tax
tait. penalty 90 cents. adNcr
ti#lns ", total ..... .ttt..tt
cniirttl. Joe lot q PIN 60,
ladd 81 adobe building on
I same, valuation $50 tan tila,
peaalty ~ cents. advertising
". total srfsfftsts rt.st. %
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-03

Al
count the first installment for ~
year 1913, which said taxes penh
and costs are lien upon the proper
described.
ToNoPAH.
Benefit Lots H. q PIX.
Is, Florence ave; valuation
$500; tax $3.50, penalty sl'dh' 70 a
advertising $2 total. ~
Cole, Walter dot 10, DIX oz,
on Charles ST.; valuation Wv
tax $2.26. penalty ~ cents
advertising So total 49,
Fayot. Ernst-Lot ~, olk
one l-room frame eaplh s FLY
ated thereon; valuation Slla'
tax S5G6 penalty 30 cents,
advertising 81: Total ....t.Ys..
Graham Daye-Two frame
houses on height Of ridge ~
IL. of r. a. G. Depot valua-
ton SIS: tax 1899, penalty
IA cents, advertising 81, total
Harding. George Lot q, BLK ~,
Erie Main ST. one-room cabin
facing St Patrick ST. one
room adobe facing St Pat
rick St; valuation $3.50; tax
$I1.S3. penalty si.13, advertis-
ing 81, total .....,.-. ...'..,... ~
Henderson, j. Slots 10, II,
II, blk 90. on Colorado ST.
valuation SIS; tax 1889, pen
atty 80 cents, advertising 81
nanter. Winiam-The north
easterly one half Of lot a.
blk ~. lot 26, blk "a; one
small frame house facing To-
nopah ave; one small frame
facing South st. one lroom
stone cabin; one broom stone
cellar; household furniture;
valuation sSlb; tax $li.27
penalty sac. advertising 81;
u"t"l ~ -,'- iu'
Nini'eS; Nrs, r laiin - n,M
~, rlor+neT Nv, ane,' one '.ai L,Vou,
s gaale - az ,it,. ao
49,, IA yy ~ MAJ II
IenlA, a"' y, tinlps
80 ~ ~, co,,t
10y 70 DIN - al
go ~" ,,,,atior SIM NV
st'lis' naiut't - a,arN
49, q
uslhE ~ tot@.' -, -, ,.
MitlaNlaNiclt r., ny -7too1t
lt3N'' r., y ,,'A - ~ t
slue pe,li.on5 W. % ta,, IN
east sI roy ~ nih ~ 1871,
WIN we 1tSlt ~ S M,
cnpied BY said cabin yalqa-
lloh s'Vt NY 500 pena,g
~ cents, adEeTtlslng vi to,ai
M|HaN llaFld hot - p'h,
lnhip ST. ohc --tov'h ~ "lit
,' s,,it,ire ti, ,.r,,,.,,f,r si9o,
iurnitgre' Valqatioa S,so'
laN sS.eO' pehaily - cents g.,
2uveI I.iB t9t"t ,c,i,
'pini Mis- nhS' "n a,
lIaule' thElHe nous., p'1vN
snltn shop Nh t,'n'er Sl noap'
que t-to"nn uWttiihb' uhe ~
W Slg1ni ehslne, oh' .a
W. netleaf NalTati.n
~ Pthe'tF Fii'o'' ~ 90,
Neltlslls -; t9t"i ,,i, ~
i|rfo''' MIS-. y, ~, ",
iotente AVE. knIaht
salas ~, tness"n Nalua,'vn
as1V' taN Sla.1", penailN eii"'
adNettisslhs ~ iotal ~.
=, NlIs. Jaeh ~ ~ ~.
90. NhiNeisllN ~, ohe 4-Io .,
r6In" dWsnlnE NhiuaN3,
fl12i NY S9.oo, pehaltE 80
tents, aaNrlusih ~ lotal
IlttHml Mrs 7" uhui
'Iuu = lNl'itst ~ ~ ~
y. DIN az auuls W"
lrIest ~ una =" an9u1
~ - 49,. ,I,a,,t,,
,iai,i',t !" sess ~, "a ~
,,s,tt,, a. ,dtsrttsing 40
, a5iNF S'''' ,s
e, ,o.1' 49, -, "a
NE - ~ Sn,tb A. valual
tinr sqoos ,ax xt9 "a ncnnitv
a a. ,dya,ttsfrg ~. tntaI ia
StrnLan,fs nm on S-rnon
fra,s. r,ti, m n ~ ror
oddie aye ana Nntc, 49,
,t',i,ns ,, ~ ia a cot "a
d,c ~, ara Watsr a.
eabtn In rsar. vaIsetton 5000.
tax sgOG PENALTY 80 cents,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-03
OUTSIDE.

ANA 6osa i'anu is"tl"h
10, T. II. Il. 80, 10 acres; val
uation $50, tax s169, penalty
16 cents. advertising 81; total
ArmeL Hugh-Application No.
1876. s +. q, n, L. 4 sec.
20. T. 19, r. So. so acres; val
uation $50; tax $2.25. penalty
22 cents, advertising SO; total
Bare Mountain Apex Mines 20.
Patent No. l4925i, Norwich
Lode, Hit or Miss No. ] Lode,
Hit or Miss No. 2. two portable
houses at Crystal Springs,
mining tools and assay outfit;
one cabin on Main st, in
erty; valuation $685.: tax
$51.2S, penalty $512, advertis-
ing 81; total ....
Bernard, Frank-Poss. claim to
tract of land on South Fork
of Moores Creek; i'm. house,
stable. corral and fencing:
one work horse, one milch
COW, four stock cattle, wagon,
etc, one poll tax; valuation
1852. tax $22.l6, penalty $2.21.
advertising 50: total. ........
tion No. 1887, s. Y of S. W.
acres: valuation si6o; tax
$3.50, penalty as cents. adver-
Using So; total ......
Bragg & n-Remaining
machinery situated at old
Springdaie Mill. being rooster
and old lumber; valuation
| 800; tax S2.Sl. penalty 2S
cents, advertising 81, total.
Combined Ming. & Leasing CO.
-
Goldfield District, Reliance
Lode, Lincoln Lode: valuation
$1,000; tax $2s.iO. penalty
$2.s1, advertising 81: total. I.
Crossler, VIM. Adjudication
No. 1918, S. y of see. ?. 7.
9, r. IS, 320 acres: S. 10 OF
sec. 10, T. 9, r. IS, $40 acres;
valuation $500; tax $224S.
penalty $2.24, advertising So:
total ..............
Crossler, Nancy Application
No. 1919, y. W. Z of sec. /,
T. 2, r. IS, 100 acres; n. u
sec. 2, T. 2, r. IS, 32O acres;
valuation $500; tax, $l6.S6,
penalty $l.6s. advertising So;
total
Cornelius. A. VS. w. Y Of
n. f. u. S. - of n w. u
sec, 23, Il. CIR. Sc. 100 acres.
n, ~ s. w u sec. 90. Il. 6.
Il r.. So so acres: s. w. u s.
w. Y sec. %, T. 6. r. IS, 60
acres, valuation $500; tax
$l011, penalty $I01. advertis-
ing 50; total. ...........,.
Carrara Hotel Co.-Lot II. blk.
%, Carrara ave, frame hotel
building on same; valuation
sS75: tax sI9.53. penalty Si.O5,
advertising So total 800
s. h x s. i. L pat ses. 7.
r. II n. r. AZ f.. 40 acres.
s W. u S. W. " sec. :, T.
II. II. 4S. 40 acres; n. w. Y
hay and pasture sec. II. r. II.
r.. a.. $50 acres, n. w Y s
Il. 4 sc. II. Il. II. II. a., 40
acres. $. w. a brush, pasture
and alfalfa. see. II, r. II. r.
"a, 1850 acres; w. = S. f. u
see. is. r. II, II. as, so acres:
swimming tank. stone cabin,
s small dwelling. hotel. saloon
hold furniture goods. wares
aud merchandise, four work
horses. 20 head range horses.
saddle horses. harness. 6
. mich cows, 20 stock cattle,
automobile, wagoSs and ma
chinery; valuation $3.50. tax
$271.4a, penalty S21.l4. adver-
Using SO: total ...........4.
Decker, Myrtle Application
No i5OSi, n, r. Y S r. Y
a see. %, L. IL. r. so. 90 acres.
s. r. a n. h. a sec. 20, T.. II.
II. so, 40 acres; valuation
$l90: tax $3.37. penalty 81
cents. ADVERTISING So; total
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-03
ROUND MOUNTAIN.

Anderson, Mrs. A. Hot .
blk. ~; Groom frame house
in Round Mountain; lot g.
blk. l6; lot Z, blk. IA. brick
house on; lot 3, blk. 10; lot
2, blk. IS, stone house there
on; lots known as Garden lots
20. 81, 2S, blk. /, all in town
of Belmont; valuation $1S5i
tax $500. penalty SO cents,
advertising 81; total .....
Dixon, Mrs, f. W.-Lot 10, blk
80. Main ST.. one 3-room
frame house. one 2-room
frame house on same; valua
ton $3.50; tax $4.22, penalty
AZ cents. advertising So: total
Fenton. Mrs. j. Fay QEst. off,
Lot in Round Mountain and
residence on same; valuation
$175; tax $4.91. penalty ~
cents. advertising 81; total
States. Wm,--Lot 6, blk. IL,
Lakewood ST.. valuation $40;
tax % cents, penalty 2 cents
advertising So; total. .....
Taft, Mrs. Il. H.-Lots ga. blk
10, Main ST.. lot -, improve
ments, on Desert land entry
in smoky Valley; household
luI IliuFtt Fhlud ton SioVt TAX
$500, penalty So cents, adj
vertising So; total ..,.....
Tarbell, Cora-I4ot 4. blk. 81.
Main st; valuation $50; tax
$l41, penalty IA cents, ad
yertising So; total ........
| Tarbell, Predicts 4 IS, blk. 3
lot 8, blk. As; valuation S75;
tax s210, penalty II cents.
adXaFfiSinR 90. tpfn1
/ Unknown Owner-Lots 30, blk.
4G; lot 6, blk. SO, Main St /;
valuation s12O; tax $3.37. pen
atty 33 cents, advertising 81;
total
| Weber, Eva Slot 2, blk. /;
lot 2, blk. /. Main St; val
uation $50; tax So cents, pen
atty cents. advertising So:
| Total
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-03
THE ronoPAH DAILY bonanza TONOPAH NEVADA

T. II. r.; lot 4. blk. 80, Mag
nolia St, frame residence on
same; valuation $50; tax $s.Ss.
penalty SO cents, advertising
81; total ...............
Vaughn. Mable--Lot /. blk. so,
Amargosa St. valuation SIS;
tax SIS cents, penalty cents,
advertising 81. total .
Wall, Mrs. ~ Me feet lot
IA, blk. 81, improvements
frame store building: valua-
ton SIS; tax 1856. penalty SO
cents, advertising 50; total.
Wells Fargo Co Express-Cper-
ating over eos miles railroad
of the Bullfrog & Goldfield
r. r. at $500 per mile; oper-
ating over S.63 miles of rail-
road Of the Tonopah & Tide
water r.. r. at $500 per mile
valuation s32l6; tax s13S.6e,
penalty $l3.S6, advertising
80; total
Wharton, Lots 1920, blk.
IS, Magnolia St, frame house
on same; lot IA. blk. ~.
Smith St; valuation $50; tax
s2.l6, penalty 81 cents, adj
vertising So; total ......
Young, Mrs. N. Blot 2, BLK.
As. Mccormack Add; valua-
ton $40; tax AZ cents, penalty
cents, advertising So. total
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-31

Formerly With Pavl0wa Ia the
Imperial Russian Ballet.
First Position-Lady and gen.
tleman facing each other, hands
as In illustration. Gentleman
steps forward with the left foot.
touching only the heel. Lady
back with right foot. touching
the heel. This Is continued from
side to side. the lady always going
q little backwards, first with the
right and then with the left.
Second Step--Pas de bourrie.
Gentleman back with right foot.
step left. cross the right and point
with left. going to the left In this
figure.
Now continue this same figure
TO the right. the gentleman put
ting the left foot back. step with
right and point with left. As the
lady is facing the gentleman she
pute the left foot back when the
gentleman puts the right foot
back, always using the opposite
foot to the gentleman.
Third Step--Gentleman back
with right foot, hold the balance
on right foot and made Il tiny
kick with left. Gentleman thea
steps with the left forward, turn,
put the right foot back, left foot
back and, holding the weight on
left, kick the right.
This Is repeated, first turning
to the left and then to the right.
That is, first looking over the gen.
tleman's right arm and then MS
left arm as he stands in dance
position, both lady and gentle
man facing each other.
Fourth Step--A pas de bourrie
as in the second step to the gen.
tleman's left. after the point with
the heel, Chinese salaam. That
IL, both bend forward, gentle.
mans left foot extended straight
to the back, lady's right foot ex-
tended to the back. Then both
bring the extended foot forward,
leaning away from each other.
the gentleman's left foot and the
lady's right foot together In front.
For the fifth, sixth and seventh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-31
Be Careful In Selecting
JeWeIry, Says Beauty

A girl and every woman should
be very particular when choosing
jewelry.
Nothing that a woman wears
makes or mars her beauty more
than the little gew-gaws she
hangs about her neck. the jewels
she puts in her ears. or the brace
let's and rings with which she
decorates her arms and hands.
These facts were brought home
to me most forcibly when saw
Miss Irene Hough. Americas
most beautiful telephone girl,
wearing jet earrings.
Miss Hough has ordinarily
face of the Madonna type.
However, when she appeared
wearing long ear drops of jet, al
though she had not changed the
dressing of her hair or in any
other way, she looked like a viva
cious gypsy.
Earrings nearly always make
OF look older, so women, unless
they would try fSf the grand
dame effect, should be very care
-ful when they wear them.
II your eyes are light and
rather lacking in expression don't
wear diamond earrings even II
you can afford them.
IL you have the deep coloring
that comes at middle age don't
wedA' coral earrings and, above
ualdp not wear those little, dark.
pral beads in pink ear.
ok like warts.
pbu are sure you have a
peaches and cream" complexion,
wear pearl earrings.
A girl with gypsy cast of feat
ures and dark complexion looks
we'll In gold hoop earrings.
Many bracelets and rings are
vulgar.
One or two good rings are suf-
Hcient to wear at one time. Brace
let's, with the exception of the
bracelet watch, are now out of
style. However, with the barking
back to the mid-Victorian styles,
we are sure to soon resume wear
ing bracelets.
Personally, I am much more in
favor of wearing bracelets than
earrings, for, while the bracelet is
q remembrance of the time when
women were slaves and wore
bands about their arms, with the
names Of their masters thereon,
the earring is of still older and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-31

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. 81.
The Congressional club--made
up of wives and mothers of con-
gressmen, will be sponsor for
Miss Gladys Lowden Pugh when
she makes her debut after Christ
mas.
Miss Pugh's debutant reception
will be held at the new Congress
sional club. The debutant-to-be
is the daughter of Judge and Mrs.
James l.. Pugh, and the grand
daughter of former Congressman
William II. Lowden of Pennsyl-
vania.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-31

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. Dec. al
Women of Arizona had their first
chance to vote at the November
election, and the first thing they
did with the ballot was to vote a
woman, Mrs. Frances w. Munds.
into the state senate.
The members of the senate have
invited Mrs. Munds to be the
president OF the upper house. but
she has declined the honor be-
cause she wants to give her entire
time In the legislature to commits
tee work.
Mrs. Munds directed the CAM
paign that won votes for women
In Arizona In 1912. Although she
gives a great deal of time to civic
and educational work, she has had
time to earn the reputation of be-
ing 1.-The best housekeeper In ARR
coma" Senator Munds has three
grown children, and she's the
proud grandmother of SIX
months old baby girl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-31

NEW YORK, N. ", Dec. al
Mrs. Crystal Eastman Benedict,
suffragist and feminist, not only
breaches and teaches feminism.
She practices her own sermons.
Mrs. Benedict has been APP
pointed chief OF a sales depart
ment of a large automobile estab-
lishment, a position never before
held by women. The first thing
she did was to appoint So sales
women to work on an equal foot
ing with men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-31
Ruth Da,a1ey

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Dec. 80.
The score or more of young
women formally received by
Washington society this winter
includes Miss Ruth Daniel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Selden
Brooke Daniel.
Miss Daniel is a leader in what
Washington calls It's dancing
set," and IL was at q tendance
that she made her recent social
debut.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-31

: Dear Miss Grey: The fol-
lowing prescription for the
cure of Love may be of SER
vice to the SWANS who are
constantly beseeching you for
relief:
Into pint of the water of
oblivion, put of the essence of
resignation, two grains; of
prudence and patience, each
three grains, and of sound
judgment, one drachm. nix
well and after they have
stood some time take off the
scum of former remembrance
and sweeten the mixture with
the syrup of hope. Pass it
through the filter of COM
nonsense by the funnel Of
conviction into the bottle of
firm resolution, stopping it
tightly with the cork of in
difference.
Take a drachm night and
morning or oftener IL the
constitution will bear it, and
reduce the dose as the dis
ease decreases.
This remedy is particularly
recommended for the indi-
vidual who signs w. e. in
your issue of recent date, who
does not know whether to
elope or wreck his life.
p, w. KING.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-31
Letters to Cynthia Grey

Q.-What kind of choco-
late should one use to dip
foundant in and how is it
prepared?
CANDY-MAKER.
A.-Use the unsweetened oak
Melt it in q doubl
boiler or a cup set in a pan q
water, giving plenty {
time. When melted add suga
and vanilla to taste.
Saturday evening, De-
cember 10, l went shopping
in company with my sister.
To economic bulk, / un-
wrapped a purchased cap
and rolled 1t inside a maya
zine which l carried under
my arm. Later, We visited
the 10-cent store and were
coming out of this establish
meft, when just inside the
door q woman stepped in
front of me, seized me with
both hands and held me.
asked her what she meant,
and she demanded to know
what / carried under my
arm and where / had gotten
it. l told her 1t was a cap
f-had purchased at another
store. She became very sar-
castle and insulting, saying.
Don't give me any stall like
that, you stole 1t, aud you
know it," / asked her IL
she were an officer. She re-
piled, 1T makes no differ
ence who l am, you'll go with
me and prove you bought the
CAP" ! then concluded l
was dealing with a maniac
and attempted to escape, but
was unable to do so, as she
still retained firm grasp
upon my clothes.
BY this time we were sur
rounded by large crowd and
a patrolman came up. She
told him that we had stolen
= the cap and demanded that
we prove otherwise. The
patrolman was gentlemanly
and courteous, explaining
that we were not under ar
rest and expressing an opin-
ion that the woman was
crazy, but advised US, never
M6heless, to accompany her
and prove our purchase. This
we did. A saleslady in the
millinery department identi-
fled the cap as one she had
sold us earlier in the evening.
Instead of apologizing my
assailant then proceeded to
berate me for not carrying my
purchase in a regulation par
eel, after which apparently
disposed to drop the matter.
she turned and walked away,
whereupon the patrolman ex--
cused himself and took the
elevator down.
My sister and I. shamed
and Inundated beyond mag
ina6aon, started to leave the
\ store, but no sooner had the
patrolman disappeared than
this woman again rushed to-
wards US calling. "You coma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-31
Want a Gas Range

They are often adver-
tised at bargain
prices in The Times.
You'll find the Of
fers in The Times
Want Ads.
The reading of Times
WANT ADS is a
habit which thrifty
people in Tacoma
cultivate. 1t takes
but a few minutes
time each day and
saves them many a
dollar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-31

At the Y. M. O. A. tomorrow
evening the boys classes will hold
theiv annual "Open House" for
friends and the public generally.
An interesting program of sports
and music has been prepared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-31

steps the second. third and fourth
steps are repeated, with the gen.,
tleman back of the lady, both
facing the same way and both
using the right foot at the same
time instead of facing each other.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-31

Attorney and Mrs. @. N. Young,
on the occasion of their 35th
wedding anniversary Tuesday,
were surprised by a group of
friends who came laden with the
necessaries for q bountiful feast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-31

Appropriate services will be
held tomorrow in st. Luke's
church at 1890 a. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-31

OIL am a girl of 26 years
of age. / have had several
chances to marry we'll, but
foolishly let them slip by,
for which / was sorry after
ward. At present l am
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-31

Read tho CLASSIFIED ADS o.
Page Six.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-31

Miss Helen Richards, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Richards,
will entertain so Of her friends
in the Richards home on Pros
pect Hill Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-31

back here, you'll go with me
to Headquarters" But some
sympathetic gentleman block
ed her pathway and detained
her until We were enabled
to escape.
This incident occurred be-
tween the hours of and g.
p. m. In the presence of the
patrolman. The woman re-
fused to enlighten us as to
her occupation or place of
employment. She Is stout,
light-haired elderly woman,
with q complexion inclined to
be ruddy. I never knew be-
fore that such outrages could
be committed in the guise or
at least under the eyes of the
law.
/ have lived with my par
ents in this city for the past
six years. / graduated from
a local high school two years
ago and am at present en-
ployed in the banking de-
partment of mercantile
company.
/ wish to avoid publicity
in this matter, but consider 1t
an obligation to myself and
to womankind in general to
take any step possible to in
sure against vicious and I'M
warranted insults and humili-
tions.
Yours, IN SUSPENSE.
A.-Many honest persons arr
called upon to suffer at the hand,
of dishonest few. Shop-liftins
has become so frequent during
the holidays that many of th'
stores employ private detectives
and no doubt this woman who &C
costed You was employed I'm thai
capacity. When shoppers wish Il
economic ON space by putting
several articles together, tbey
would save much trouble IL they
retained the sales slips which are
proof enough that an article has
been purchased. You should not
feel ashamed or Inundated a.
long as you were not guilty.
Own you let us know
through the Times which is
the longest river In the
world? We have asked sew
eral people who should know
and some say the Mississippi
and others, the Amazon. We
have looked In Encyclopedias
but fail to find 1t.
CONSTANT READERS.
A.-Truly speaking, the Anna
zon river is the longest In the
world. From its source to it,
IL is 1000 miles. IL the
Missouri river were counted as q
part Of the Mississippi 1t would be
the longest on the globe. The two
rivers together form the longest
river course In the world.
OIL am a girl of 26 years
of age. / have had several
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-31

The finish of the dance Is verv
unique.
The lady bends with her feet
crossed, making bow. The ecn-
tleman stands above her as In the
photograph.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-31
Personal
q nd
Social

- Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Thorne,
Miss Anita Thorne and Miss Mar
tina Wagner, will leave Tacoma
January 7, for a round of the
California wintering places.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Gregory
have gone to California for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Burrell
will entertain at dinner tonight
Miss Forsythe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Melbourne Bailey, Misses Helen
and Ethel Bailey and William
Burrell, jr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-31
K M p r E s 8
Empress Stock Co. I'm

'Quincy Adams Sawyer
Nights-f5c, zoe, 35c and soc.
Matinees Sunday, Wednesday and
Saturday--1Oc and 25c. Matinee
prices Monday night. Main S04.
Holiday matinee Friday.