davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
TO-DAY'S NSTALLMENT.


Twenty third Chapter-continued
n ND yet was a fool or in spite Of
~ everything I should have spok-
en- to Daniel ONei before he
left Rome should have said to him:
do you know that the man to
whom you are going to marry your
daughter is a prof1igate and a repro
bate? II you DO know this are you
deliberately selling her, body and soul,
to glorify your lust OF rank and power
and all the rest of your rotten aspira-
tions?"
That is what I ought to have done,
but didn't do. ! was afraid of being
thought to have personal motives-of
interfering where | wasn't wanted,
of butting in when had no right
Yet, felt ! had a right, and | had
half a mind to throw up everything
and go back to ELAN. But the eXpe-
dition was the big chance | had been
looking forward to and ! could not
give IL up
So ! resolved to write But writing
isn't exactly my job, and II took me a
fortnight to get anything done to my
satisfaction. BY that time we were at
Port Said, and from there | posted
three letters, the first to Daniel
O'Neil, the second to Bishop Walsh,
the third to FIR. Dan.
Would they reach in time? II so.
would they be read and considered, or
resented and destroyed?
/ did not know. ! could not guess.
And then | was going down into the
deep Antarctic night. where no sound
from the living world could reach me.
What would happen before I could
get back? Only God could say.
NJ, c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

longer look, and there hasn't been
the match OF her on this island since
they laid her mother under the sod"
l wanted to ask him a hundred
questions. but Aunt Bridget, who had
been watching from a window, called
from the house to say she was mash
ing" a cup of tea for me, so l re-
turned to the drawing room where
(my father being busy with his let
tiers in the library Betsy Beauty
talked for half an hour about Lord
Raa his good looks, distinguished
manners and general accomplish
ments.
But aren't you just dying to see
him?" she said
l saw him the following morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Little Bobbie' $
Pa
By WILLIAM F. KIRK
ia was quite lait cumminx m,

IDA was quite lait oumnuin~ b,m,.
/ to his dinner last mite, q N.
asked him what II ws. ~.
made him to lait. Did you th,n< =.
was too long a wait between dime
at mite & breakfast the next norn,n9
or what? Ma asked him.
1t wasent that, dearest ssd ..
Here is $40 that I got today thai
never expected to see agrenn
loaned 1t to a pal Of mine abou+ -
yeers ago & after that I herd he
ded, g. to-day saw him rite ON ~.
corner of the plaice ware l dron g.
after 1 have dropped out of the ot,o.
He Is rich now, sed Pa, rich hsvn.s
the dreems Of a miser, & he n.,d -.
back this twenty, so, Of course. h,t
to stick around a littel while g. .r
terrain him.
You deer boy, sed Ma, won aha NJ,
the $40 in her hand, you deer hov
mite have knowed that nothing sut
important bizness wud keep YOU AWAY
from yure ittel fireside. Evervthine
is all rite; nothing got spoiled Nv
waiting. Now, deerest, Bobbis q
viii visit with you vile you are setting
& then we will have nice evening
all together. Jest hear that wind
bowling outside!
Pa looked at me & wfnked a i,tto,
wen Ma went in the other room to ri,
sum thing for the label. That In tho
way to go thru life with them, Bob.
Die, he sed to me, plenty Of sugar.
given out at the rite time 1 knew
Pa was rite, beekaus I have saw him
lot of times Wen he dident have any
twenty dollars to hand to Ma, q then
everything was different.
l wud have calm hoam a lsatel
erlier at that, sed Pa, wen Ma cain
In aggen, but my rich trend had A
friend with him Manned Ralph Davis
He was a CRATE entertainer. Pa sed. &,
he KEEP US laff1ng all the time he was
talking
Did he tell you sum funny stor.s
deerest? sed Ma.
He certainly did, sed Pa. He toad
US about a Irish Teller Manned Phi
Hickey. He sed that Phil Hickey was
in a stoar one day Wen old solier
of the enemy than you cud pile I'D in
that stoar, in winrows.
Was you liver in the battle OF Get
tysburg? sed Phil Hickey
No; ] was on hospital duty that
week, sed the old soljer
Then We don't know what war is
sed Hickey. I had a friend, PADDY
ODonnell, that was in the battle Of
Gettysburg & got all shot to pieces,
& he cain back hoam after the war
& sed that the next time he Unlisted
he wud join the navy. SO he cud have
horse to ride.
Ma dident laff wen Pa got thru tel
Ing the story.
Well, sed Pa, that is all Don't you
see the ~oint?
But he must have ment the cavalry,
not the navy: sed Ma. That Is why
dident see the point.
If had sed cavalry insted Of navy
thare w-uddent have been any josk,
sed Pa. You wimmen have a queer
idee of humor sumtimes.
Goodness knows you men have a
queer idee of humor Ma sed. II you
call that a funny story. If that 10
the kind of humor that KEEP you down
town, think you mite have cum
hoam erlier. In fack, Ma sed, yurs
place was at hoam, anyway.
Wen Ma went out Of the room
aggen, it was my turn to wink at Pa
e. l sed Pa, is tllare ANY way to
get along with them, sugar or no
sugar?
l guess not, Bobbie. sed Pa I wash
l had my twenty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
HER EXPERIENCE
GAINED ON TRIP
Found That Ladies in State
Agreed With Her on
One Important
Question.

Mangham, La.-Mrs. Liza Barber,
of this town, who has returned from
q trip in West and Middle Tennessee,
has the following to say; II have
been on a trip in Middle and West
Tennessee. where I found many ladies
using Cardui, the woman's tonic
While travelling took great, pleasure
in telling what IT had done for mel
not only praised Cardui-but advised
poor suffering women TO take II, I
know that Cardui cured me and l
believe ii will do the same for other
women.
Some time ago could hardly
stand on my feet, and had given up
ever having good health. After using
two bottles of Cardui I could tell 1t
was helping me. and I continued talk
ing It for a while l soon felt as well
as / ever did. and could do all Of
my work.
q shall always praise this great
medicine to every suffering woman.
think there is no other half so
good"
Mrs Barber would have found
weak, ailing women taking Cardui
almost anywhere she could have
gone, because Cardm is recognized as
the standard woman's tonic. II has
helped more than a million women
back to health and strength in the
past so years
Why shouldn't IT help you?
n. B.-WrIte 70; Ladies' Advisors
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanooga Tenn. for Special Instructions
and e+-page book, Home Treatment for
women. sent in plain wrapper. on re-
Rest.--Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

then Messy undertook to take me to
my room
It's tho same room still, Mary"
said my aunt. calling to me as | went
upstairs. when they We're changing
everything else | remembered your
poor dear mother and wouldn't hear
of their changing that. 1t isn't bit
altered"
Ii was not. Everything was exactly
as | remembered It, But just as |
was beginning for the first time In my
life to feel grateful to Aunt Bridget,
Messy said:
NO thanks to her, though. If
she'd had her way, she would have
wiped out every trace OF your mother.
and arranged this marriage for her
own daughter instead"
More OF the same kind she said
which left me with the impression
that my father was now the god of
her idolatry, and that my return was
not too welcome to my aunt ana
cousin; but q $ soon az she was gone,
and | was left alone home began to
speak to me in soft and enhancing
whispers
How my pulses beat. how my nerves
tingledl Home! Home! Homei
A Dear Spot.
From that dear spot everything
seemed to be the same, and every
thing had something to say to me.
What sweet and tender and touching
memories!
Here was the big black four post
bed. with the rosary hanging at its
head, and here was the praying stool
with the figure OF Our Lady on the
wall above II.
threw up the window, and there
was the salt breath OF the sea in the
crisp island air; there was the sea
itself gliStening In the afternoon sun
shine: there was st Narys Rock
draped in its garment OF sea-weed.
and there were the clouds of white
sea gulls whirling about II.
Taking off my hat and coat I
stepped downstairs and out OF the
Housekeeping first into the farm yard
where the springless carts were still
Gathering over the cobble stones,
then into the cowhouse, where the
milkmaids were still sitting on low
stools with their heads against the
sides Of the slow eyed Brownies, and
the milk rafting in their noisy pals
then into the farm Kitchen, where the
air was full Of the odor OF burning
turf and The still sweeter smell Of
cakes baking on griddle; and finally
into the potting shed in the garden.
where Tommy the Mate (more than
ever like a weather beaten old salt)
was still working as before
The old man looked round with his
"starbnard eve" and recognized me-
instantly.
God bless my sowl" he cried, III 1t
isn't the III missy, Well we'll, Well.
we'll, And she's woman grown!
And real lady, TOO! My gracious,
yes" he said, after a second and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

~ s
ones a
WOO In milk po the
I'm o i IN may
l n
1 a STEADY
Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Second Part-My Marriage.
Twenty-fo fourth Chapter.

NOTWITHSTANDING my ia
v theirs anxiety to leave Rome.
we Travelled SLOWLY and Il was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

n. B.-Write 20; Ladies' Advisors
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanooga Tenn. for Special INSTRUCTIONS
and e+-page book, Home Treatment for
sent in plain wrapper. on re-
9est.-Aovt-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

terrible
all things virginia. (hough different fun q old
drawn Ines;
o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
The Narrative of Mary 0'Neill.
First Part-MY Girlhood.

Copyright. 1912, by Hearst's Magazine.
Copyright, 1918, by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Great Britain. Copyright.
1918. by J. b. Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Whooping Cough

Mothers should combat this
dreadful and alarming disease
by the use Of
GOWAN's PREPARATION,
which rubbed on throat ard
chest OF the child gives lmme-
olste relief, and can be depend
ed upon TO control the cough
Ing spasms, prevent stoppage
and closing OF lung passages,
also 20 shorten duration OF the
attack.
Csc. SOC. and st.oo-pruaglsts
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08

London.-Oscar Straus, a leader Of
social reform in the United States
and a close friend of Theodore
Roosevelt, is in London, studying
England's social justice laws.
Europe is ahead of u.s." says Mr..
Straus, ''in enacting into laws old
age pensions, minimum wage, indus
trial insurance, and other phases of
social justice, and we can profit by
study over here"
Mr.. Straus' Investigations will be
interrupted while he attends the we'd
ding of Kermit Roosevelt, in Madrid,
June 10.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08

Hub, II; Mandels, 9.
Boston Store, 10; Fair, 8.
Rothschold, Is; Hillman's, 49,,
Commercials, II; Calumet, 6.
Romeos, 4; Magnets, 1.
White Giants, 81; Wiederrechts, f.
Loudens, IL; Mutuals, 1.
Gunthers, 8; Manitowoc, 2.
West Ends, 8; Joliet, 2.
American Giants, 5, Benton Har-
Dor, 4.
American Association.
Indianapolis, 1873; Cleveland, 3-13.
Columbus, 2; Louisville, 10.
St. Paul, ga; Minneapolis, 1-3.
Milwaukee, So; Kansas City, "A.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08
DOCTOR REFUSES MEDICAL
TREATMENT-KILLED

Duquoin, Ill.,, June 8.-Dr. D. Win
ton Dunn, ex-mayor of Duquoin, was
shot and killed last night by Jesse
Joplin because the doctor had re-
fused to give medical treatment to one
of Joplin's children on account of an
unpaid bill.
DR.. Dunn put Joplin out of his Of
flee when he made threats, and Jop-
lin fired six shots through the door,
every one of which took effect.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08

Boy-What you tryin' to catch,
mister?
Naturalist-That, my boy is one of
the most unique of the lepidopterae.
Boy-Do you think it viii ever get
weH?s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-08

WOTCHA MEAN, ADVANTAGE?
Personal-If this should meet the
eye of James Smith and he will send
present address to old home he will
hear something to his advantage. His
wife is dead.-Kncaid (Kas.) Dis
patch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17
SEX PROBLEM KEYNOTE
OF HAM9LTON'S PLAY

The contrast is shown in the
new play, The Blindness of Vir-
tue," which will be the attrac-
tion at the Tacoma theater Satur-
day, between girl reared In an
atmosphere of purity and inno-
cence, under the close protection
of her parents, and a girl who
went wrong because she did not
know, and would not have gone
wrong had she known something
of life and the meaning of sex re-
lationship. Light is thrown bril-
liantly upon this picture by Cos
mo Hamilton, author of the play,
that purity of mind is not suffi-
cient safeguard alone, but that a
girl must be taught the truths of
sex for her own protection. Nat
ural impulses, which come with
the approach of womanhood, the
other girl did not understand, un-
til her fall brought to her ter
rible awakening of her position
and what it all meant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17
Mantell's Repertoire Probably
Larger Than ANY Other Actors

There is today on the stage no
actor with a repertoire more ex-
tensive than that possessed by
Robert b. Mantell. 1t is doubt
ful, indeed, If there has ever been
mother actor whose repertoire
covered a range so vast or who
had ready for instant recollection
SO many parts at his command,
including tragedy, comedy and
drama, other than that of the
classics and Shakespeare.
Mr.. Mantell's repertoire con-
sists of twelve plays, Julius
Caesar" Merchant of Venice, u
"Othello," "Riehelieu," Mac
beth" King Lear" Hamlet, y
Richard III" AS You Like It,"
Romeo and Juliet" Louis XI'
and king John" He will be
seen here Monday, January 90, in
The Merchant of Venice"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17
PANTAGES

One of the most pretentious
productions offered in local
vaudeville in recent months will
be 1.-The Golden Dream" with its
company of pretty girls, which
headlines the new weeks bill al
the Pantages theater. The act
consists of charming fairy story
gorgeously staged and handsome.
ly costumed. From scenic
standpoint alone, the act is said
to be unusually beautiful. There
are IL scenes and each is said to
be a gem. Old King Midas and
his mystical kingdom have been
woven into an interesting story,
with incidental music of high
order.
Aside from the headline fea-
ture, the new bill will offer an
added attraction that will bring
Joy to the hearts of the Pantages
patrons, for 1t is none other than
the return of their favorite sing
err, Bob Albright-the male
Melba." Albright long since
made himself popular with Ia
coma's vaudeville fans. Albright's
return Is something in the nature
of a triumph for the singer, for
In every city he visits he finds
himself more popular than ever.
Clever Julia Redmond and her
company will appear in the dra-
matte playlet, THE C.itic and the
GIRL" In which Miss Redmond
does the best work Of her notable
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17
Clever Comedian Comes I'm
New Princess Musical Show

THE Suffragettes" is the title
of the new musical comedy to be
presented at the Princess theater
next week. The company, which
has been appearing in Seattle,
will come to Tacoma in the new
piece.
THE Suffragettes" is a must
cal play in one act dealing with
a convention of suffragettes,
where mere man Is trampled on
and considered with disgust. The
scene is laid in the lobby of the
Wistaria hotel, where poor AL
phonse has his hands full manag-
ing his noisy guests. The new
company serves to introduce two
of the funniest character come
dians on the coast, Billy Onslow
and Gus Leonard. Leonard has
long been noted in the musical
comedy field for his German char
acterizations. He mutilates the
English language with the ease
and skill of Weber and Fields.
Billy 0nslow is just as funny, but
he is an Irish comedian. Onslow
and Leonard have been appearing
together for a number of years
and are past masters in the art
of fun. The dainty prima donna
of the new company will be Miss
Dorothy Raymond, one Of the big
gest favorites the Lyric theater
at Portland has yet known. Miss
Madge Carreg, Lilyan Mason,
Thomas Bundy and Arthur Harri-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17
REILLY DEFENDS ACTION
OF SHELTER STRIKERS
AND ANSWERS JAMESON

In defense of the striking ore
handlers of the Tacoma smelter,
and in challenge to statements
recently published by Sheriff
Jameson, Organizer Thomas Reih
ly of the Western Federation of
Miners made the following state
ment today:
II am asking you in fairness to
the public and to myself to pub
fish the following statement of
affairs in connection with the
strike of the workmen at the Ia
coma smelter:
in the first place, Sheriff
JamiesonShas gone out of his way
to prejudice, If possible, by vari-
Gus articles in the daily press,
the minds Of the public in regard
to the strikers in general and my
self in particular.
THE reason that the men quit
was that their hours were in
creased from 8 to 10 with a cut
in wages.
ITO show the prejudice against
the strikers brought about by the
action of Sheriff Jameson and
Mayor Pratt of Ruston, will
note the following:
when tho attorneys who were
hired to defend the men who
were arrested for carrying con
cealed weapons attempted to SEE
their clients they were denied ad
mission to the county Jail unit
they proceeded legally to compe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17

the sheriff to admit them, an un-
just and never before heard of
proceeding.
AT the coroner's inquest into
the cause of the killing of Mr..
Aronke l requested permission to
question some of the witnesses
and was refused on the techni-
cality that L-was not a citizen of
the state.
Il should like to ask by what
authority DR.. Pratt of Ruston,
mayor, makes his headquarters at
the smelter instead of the city
hall.
81 would further state that
the highly praised deputies, with
very few exceptions. are profess
sional strike-breakers brought to
Tacoma from Renton, some from
Seattle, where they have been
guarding O. property in the
teamsters' strike. Why Mr.. ia
mieson and Mayor Pratt import
these deputies is question which
should be answered.
Il have nothing to fear from
acts of violence OF the men on
strike If the deputies obey the
law as well as the strikers are
obeying it.
In closing, ! wish to thank my
friends here in Tacoma for theil
loyal support of a just cause in
helping me to organize Local No
of the Smelter Workers union
Respectfully,
! THOS REILLY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17
HONOR CONVlCTS ARE
ASHAMED OF FUGITIVE

OLYMPIA, Jan. 1s.-Asking
that they be allowed to give $25
as part of reward to be offered
for the capture of John Graham,
escaped honor road man from the
Hood canal camp, and expressing
deep regret that one of their
fellows had broken faith with the
governor and the state, three
members of the camp have writ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17

A citizen writing to the Times,
suggests as a solution to the
problem of municipal govern
ment that the two holdover COM
missioners resign and that the
city have a city manager, and that
A. V. Fawcett be il. He says this
will guarantee that there will be
no closed DOOR conferences with
Stone-Webster and other special
interests. The citizen talks like
a real Fawcett man.
H. e. Knatvold is the first
avowed candidate to take out Pc
tons for his candidacy. He got
bunch from the city clerk Fri
day and will have his friends sign
them up. "At the proper time
will file for missioner, said
Knatvold. Mr.. Knatyold is about
60 years old and has been in bust
ness here for many years.
Cliff Davis says he is not going
to enter the political game. He
says he has been called 10000
different kinds of liar and
abused by citizens who do not
know what they are talking about
on water and light business as
long as he is going to. He feels
that the public does not appreci-
ate anything city servants do, any
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17

ten to Gov. Lister.
The governor replied that he
appreciated their offer, but did
not feel it right to accept, as they
would need all the money they
would have at the end OF their
terms on the road. The governor
said no reward would be offered
for Graham's return, though ev-
erything was being done to re-
turn him to the prison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17
Has It Fixed Up

CLEVELAND, Jan. 17.-Dr.
Walter Stern split piece off the
shin bone of little Pauline Bell,
IS, who has been deformed with
crooked spine since birth, and
wedging the bone between verte-
bra in the spine, made her as
straight as anybody.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17

career on the stage. Twenty
Minutes From a Daffy Factory"
is the title of the giggle that Dun
bar and Turner are presenting
over the Pantages time. They
begin dressed as suffragets, then
after some rapid-flre comedy,
change costumes and finish with
an eccentric dance.
Reeds bulldogs will provide
one of the novelty features of the
new bill. There are several re-
markedly trained bulldogs who
do all sorts Of athletic stunts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17
Tacoma Playhouses

Blindness Virtue" Saturday;
Robert B. Mane in THE Merchant of Venice jan. rs.
Coming, May Irwin.
Theater"The Suffragettes all week, by
musical comedy
week. Heating Flood Musical Comedy
this evening.
Melbourne TheaeMove pictures of daily events; latest pic
dramas. travel views and comedy films.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17
NOT FREE YET

ALBANY, Jan. 17.-AttOrney
General Carmody will present a
memorial to the legislature de-
claring the federal court in New
Hampshire is without authority
to pass on the question of the
sanity of Harry Thaw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17
PAVLOWA LIKES
OUR STADIUM

Some day / want to come
back to Tacoma and dance there, "
said Anna Pavlowa, queen of all
dancers, when she was shown the
Tacoma Stadium Friday after
noon,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17
T.R. COLLEGE PRESIDENT

for president of the University OF
Washington. The college men
discussed ways and means OF
arousing sentiment In favor OF
Col. Roosevelt so that the regents
may tender him the position.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17
% Students Hurt

SEABURY, Pa, Jan. IT.
Twenty-three school students
were injured when the wagon
which they were riding was hit
by trolley car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17
Not Legal in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Jan. illus
tice Geigerich Of the supreme
court handed down decision
that divorce granted in California
on grounds not legal in New York
is not binding in New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17

Mortality statistics for Tacoma
are received daily from the fol-
lowing funeral directors:
Hoska- Buckley King Co.. 7ao
St. Helens.
c. c. Neliinger Co.. $40 Ia
coma av.
c. o. Lynn Co.. s1o-13 Taco
ma av.
Geo. w. Piper. 6433 Union Az.
south Tacoma Directors. 60ab
Union av.
L. NJ. Gaffney. 1910 Tacoma AZ.
Cassidy q Allen. lilo 18th It
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17
400 WIN TANGO FIGHT

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 16.-So-
oiety leaders promoting the an
nual Charity Ball, which was call
ed off last month after municipal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17

SEATTLE, Jan. 17--Graduates
of the state university, who are
admirers of Col. Theodore Roose-
welt met at the Good Eats cafe
terra today to start campaign
in favor OF the bull moose leader
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17

inspectors had placed a ban on
the tangostoday announced that
the ball would be held on Febru-
airy IL.