davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
Chapter TX.

Chapter TX.
~ HERE are two kinds OF love that
man may feel for his be-
- trothed. One kind has in its very
nature a calm certainty Of complete
trust on the part Of the woman The
man knows that she has absolute faith
in him and that no chance circum-
stances can shatter that faith.
She would have to he convinced by
her own sight OF his Indifference or in
fidelity before she would doubt him
The other kind Of love-and this is
perhaps the more commons accom-
panied by a hope that the woman viii
understand, a wish that she may be-
lieve in her sweetheart-but there IS
always the tormenting possibility that
II circumstantiaI evidence were against
him, she might waver in her trust
Tom Morton would have denied even
to himself that his love was Of the sec
ond kind described. But the fact that
he found 1t necessary to assure himself
over and over-~Of course, Edith viii
not be angry, though she viii be dis
appointed" or The dear girl will trust
me, even though I cannot be with her
tonight" was proof that ne was not en-
tirely sure Of his betrothed's confidence
in him.
For some minutes after the I o'clock
train had pulled out Of the Baltimore
station. the man stood lost in deep
thought Then he went TO the ticket
office and asked several questions. The
next train for New York would not
leave for an hour. It was the Con-
gressiOnal Limited. but il would not get
him into the city until after o'clock.
No matter how much he hurried, he
could not 90 to his apartment, change
to evening clothes and get out TO Home
wood until after the dinner guests mad
departed His hope had been that he
might make the + o'clock train and reach
his own apartment by $50, dress quick
" and catch the $3.50 train to Home
wood, arriving at his fiancee's house
very close TO 10 o'clock
Now that was impossible There was
no help for it, He could not see Edith
tonight And this was the evening on
which their engagement was to have
been announced Yet surely she would
understand
After a while he went out Of the STA
ton and paced up and down the plat
form, thinking out his problem. He /
IelI wave Of resentment against I
Ralph sweep over him What right /
had he to exact such a sacrifice Of any /,
lrlendZ Why had he not done his own I
mean work2
Then Tom remembered his aunt |
-,e1ph s mOtner-an invalid the victim
~ ~ CoLLlfnaed heart disease, who would /
nave been distressed and anxious had /
Ler boy not gone TO her when she sum 7
-toIeQ him. Perhaps his failure TO 4
oDey her request might have brought I
~ serious attack Of illness Ralub ]
~4s ishI TO hurry home when she 4
asheu MN to- Under existing condf- 4
son TO do ava 0- 0---S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

a rarity in Texas. as is shown BY the
tateuelr that only 10 Of them were
killed uriug the two years They
often wrea1 great havoc among sheep
and goat herds. one lion having been
known 10 XIII as many as 100 sheep in
a single night They have also been
known 10 hanstring and then XIII ful
sOrwn cattle IN the border section
m mayo f-he ranchm1n have a stand
ing reward OF $50 offered for every
lion and panther killed upon their re-
spective properties Before the bounty
act went into effect the wild animal
pest was causing large annual losses
TO stOckmel. IL was estimated that
these losses aggregated more than
$4,000 per anuum-
Rabbits Are Pest.
The killing off Of the depradatory
beasts, however, has given rise 10 an
other pest-that of the ubiquitous jack
rabbit and its little cotton all brother
Complaints are coming in from All
parts of the newer settled portions
Of the state OF devastation OF crops
and grasses by Eordes OF rabbits
In some localities they are literally
overruuning the farms and pastures
in several counties a bounty fund mas
been raised and 8 cents per head IS
paid for all rabbits killed The little
animals are slaughtered by ne tnou-
sands in organized rabbit drives, puE
Notwithstanding the general WarIara
that IS being waEed against them they
continue 20 increase rapidly IN NUNS
bers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
In the Web of Life
A WeU Short Serial Story
By VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN DE WATER
Author Of .-Tha Two $780, etc

Tom tried TO put from his mind the
temptation to remember tnat halpn
could have come on to Baltimore Dy an
early train this morning, or that after
all If he had done as his mother had
asked him to do in the first place with
her money instead OF gambling il, all
this trouble might have been avoided.
I'VE are none Of US perfect, and we
all make mistakes Tom murtered 10
himself. And surely Ralph will do all
in his power TO make Edith believe that
1 have used every effort TO get home IN
time Since he made me promise to
hand the money TO Mrs Price and 10
her alone. he will be man enough to see
that I do not suffer for it in the estima-
ton OF the dear people at HOmewOOd-"
This thought moved him to tele-
graph TO Ralph as well as to Edith. To
the man, he sent the following mes
sage;
Gould not see your friend until this
afternoon. Missed train. T ""
somehow he felt better when he had
sent off that wire Ralph would know
why he was detained and would be so
sorry about il that he would lay
especial stress on the fact that the bust
ness that had delayed Tom was most
important. Perhaps-and Toms heart
glOwed with the thOught-he would
even tell Edith the entire truth about
the money, taking upon himself all the
blame.
Why. Of course, Ralph would do that
Tom would do il were the positions re-
versed. and certainly Ralph was better,
more generous than hei
His heart was lighter by the time he
had reached this conclusion. He would
send a long telegram to Edith. How
silly il was TO cOufine oneself TO 10
words in telegraphing, As if 100 cents,
more or less, were worth considering
when the matter Of making an explana-
ton was at stake.
90 -r-f4T, r=-- .-=---~---z
he drew @ telegraph blank from its
holder and set himself to the task Of
composing his message to his betrothed.
he destroyed several perfectly good
blanks before he was even partially
satisfied with the results Of his cogita-
tiOns- This was the best that he could
do under the circumstances, he decided,
as he read and reread his message:
Important business made me lose
train intensely disappointed. Could
eaten nothing earlier than II o'clock
tram TO HOmeWOOd- Please send mes
sage to me at my apartment. Am sure
you VIII understand and share my dis
tress- r ""
He paid for the message almost
eagerly. 1t was good to be doing some
thing that would seem TO put him in
communication with Edith. He had
asked her TO send him a line TO his
apartment because he lOnged TO be as
5ured Of her comprehension Of his feel |
ngs.
OF course. she would send him a mes /
age. He would find a telegram await /
ny him. saying that she understood. ]
md telling him to come out a early as |
possible tomorrow What a comfort I
{ was to be engaged to a girl who had /
aith in Ouet
All Of which was a little like a small /
BOY who whistles in going through a 1
lark wood to prove that he is not .
afraid
It was with a sigh OF geneuine relief /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
Swiss Army Uniforms
Too Conspicuous With
Background Of SnOw

Geneva. Switzerland. Nay 9-The
emperor Of Germany. who since his
visit to the Swiss maneuvers two years
aso. has shown Ereat interest in the
swiss army. believes that the present
somewhat dark uniforms worn by the
Swiss Alpine troops makes them too
conspicuous against @ background or
snow He has therefore just forwarded
through his minister at Berue 100
square yards Of a specially made gray
blue cloth 90 the federal government
The gift has been accepted with
thanks and the cloth now is being con-
verted into uniforms for the Alpine
company as am experiment
It is not said, however. that if the
experiment proves "a success. that the
emperor viii provide q larger stock to
cIothe all the Swiss Alpine b&ttalions-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

There is no fabric which adapts itself
more readily than foulard, with its SOFT
satiny finish and supple qualities, to the
draped, b0uifant-bustle and pannlesr
dresses, so much a part OF the season
styles.
Cotton crepes run the gamut, from
the daintiest and most alluring OF sum
mer fabrics down to the thicker ana
sturdier material, which endears ItseIl
to mothers heart for Johnnv's wash
suits and sisters morning dresses.
For garden parties and other after
noon functions there is no prettier ma
terial than cotton crepe, embroidered IN
soft floral designs and queer cuolst Ilg-
wes. 1t IS possible to buy crepe IN a
solid color TO match the color5 IN the
embroidered figures, thus giving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

AIEW YORK, Nay 9.-Now is the
~ time when women all Ove- the
\ country are beginning 10 plan
their summer clothes TO best suit Their
own particular needs. Therefore, 1ao-
rics, and their proper development, are
the alI-important subjects.
There Is a vast array Of summer fab
rics from which to choose. For church
and other formal occasions taffeta, lou
lard and summer silk holds the strong
place. Black taffeta holds first place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

TAILOR SUIT IN SOFT SERGE
TIE coat, which has cellar and waistcoat embroid-
cred in shades to tone Is cut with the popular
godet shaped tunic without pleats gathers,
beneath which appears the straight and closely fitting
tunie Of the skirt, producing slim effect which IS
very charming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

and Is used in a variety of ways and
many combinations. A dress whose style
and distinction attracted many ewes was
made with a jacket which buttoned down
the front and was slightly fitted in the
back. strongly Stimulating the old-fash
toned basque worn in the SOS. The
skirt was copied from the crinOline
styles, though on conservative lines The
alternate rufiles were of black and a
shade of silk which closely resembled
magenta. The soft collar of the waist
worn beneath rolled over the collar Of
the jacket
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09
The Daily Novelette,
on THE WAY TO sKINKERTowN

(" WAS the day before election.
Of YOU don't believe it you
\ may look up the daily papers
for that week, only you don't know
what week it WASH
Steuben Steubcus. candidate for sec
oad vice dos catcher. was CARVING out
the most brilliant idea OF his life He
was taking the entire ueEro population
OF Skiukertowu in special train TO
Ditrsvllle l-0 miles away. for a Grand
all day picnic. with hard boiled a.-as
and all the pure spring water thev
could drink. Alter THAI they vv1uId
indeed be insratcs If they voted f5r
Light Lights, his rival candidate. the
following morning
IN all. there were eos negro voters i'm
tile. expedition il came high. bur then
-be lob Of second vice dog catcher n4f1
S. a week. not to speak of the honor
II was a glorious picnic. and am ths
black men had the red letter day of
their lives
On the way home, I'm the dark. 60
miles from Dittsville. i'm "a swami me-
sDeciaI train broke down
II prob'Iy won't be able 20 GET 'eu1
10 SEfukertoWn for two DAVIS" ANA
uourCed the engineer cody.
What" yelled Steubeu StcuLeus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

This effective gown for garden
parties. matinees. teas and similar af-
fairs, is by Paquin. 1t is Of white silk
muslin md white embroidered net. The
embroidered net OF which the model is
chiefly made is put on over a founda-
ton of white satin
The bodice is blouse with elbow
sleeves slightly drared ana finished by
two points OF the tulle,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

that Tom Morton boarded the Congress
siOnal Limited and selected his seat He
leaned back in his Pullman chair and
closed his eyes with the consciousness
that every turn Of the wheels was bring
ing him nearer New York and the
woman he loved
Go be cOntinued)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

(" WAS the day before election.
Of YOU don't believe it you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

II YOU don't set the Skinkertown in
time for election, Il--what's you
nance"
"Iie-itts-' answered the engineer.
"Tm LigEiJt Liggitrs brother and cam
paigu manager
III
Light Lights was elected by a ma
jority OF -.G-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-09

chance TO make frocks of charming COM
binatioEs. 1 saw a dress OF this type
the other dav, which was bought by a
young woman TO complete her trous-
seau. The development was most
charming. The kimono cut bodice OF
pink crepe had long close fitting sleeves
which flared at the wrist, showing the
facing Of white. 4 white crepe collar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-03
Well Have to Hunt Further

Low eaares in cities fine far they but they
quickly
experience in Cleveland
There long haul through sparsely settled suburban
called widen residence
costing
This of will the built
at present it is net loss.
this The extension opened, affected
fully million dollars
their benefit
pockets of land the home-seekers.
Suppose that the city of
$4,000 in land values to help it take of the $4,000
deficit In operation, enough and to
wholly created all the folks. Yet
the folks mos being taxed make
additionally rich.
Guess have to hunt privilege a further
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-03

1t is boresome, very, old chap
to hear a proud father recite the
merits and virtues of his little
son. When such parent opened
the subject with me by referring
to his boy, unwittingly asked If
the lad were intelligent. Instant
ly he father swelled up and said:
is he bright? Say, that little
tyke of mine has wisdom gears
like a college boob in long juni-
pers. He's a real little owl. You
can't pull sum in history or a
date in mathematics on him with
out he shoots the correct come
back. The kids teacher chirps
he's eight laps ahead of his text
books and he's never sported the
Ounce cone on his bean. Say, he
put the smart in turpentine var
nish."
MY WORD!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-03

The folks back confident that Wilson knows what
he's about his handling Of the Mexican problem and
impatient.
hoping he will his clear to lift the
Mexico have proved their
battle with federal
would that recognition of their beigeney would
be appropriate.
would be possible the
quick end to the
Huerta forward.
discern a nucleus
before that nucleus
that
stability while grossly offending honest
might wisely do what to
nearly akin in
preserving judicial attitude ultimate dadvan
tage.
But Wilson job inside
to his Judgment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-03
A Winter Cough

A stubborn, annoying, depress-
ing cough hangs on, racks the
body, weakens the lungs, and
often leads to serious results.
The first dose of DR.. Kings New
Discovery gives relief. Henry d.
Sanders, of Cavendish, VT. was
threatened with consumption, aft
er having pneumonia. He writes:
"Dr. Kings New Discovery ought
to be in every family; 1t is certain
ly the best of all medicines for
coughs, colds or lung trouble. +"
Good for children's coughs.
Money back IL not satisfied, Price
soc and $1.00. At all Druggists.
H. f. Buckfn,& Co., Philadel-
phia or st. Louis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-03
Wholesale
Quotations

Livestock.
(Buying Prices.l
HOES HOES ........sosyx,s Wstssr: iS%Xxss
Butter and Eggs.
Ranch Butter. 25@2sc.
Strictly fresh ranch eggs, 30931c.
Hens, IL q lee; springs. 1s@I7e;
JoBBING QUOTATIONS
nished the Times daily. BIZ leading
firms engaged in the variouS
lines of fruit. produce. meats. pro-
visions. etc. These prices are paid
men:
Butter, Chee.e and Eggs
Cheess-Mssh- i7hc0Isc: riiis-
nook. 17017hc.
Fresh Ramon Dggs-31 @32c
Butter = Washington creamery,
acc; New Zealand. sac.
Fresh Meats
Steer, 12h @13hc; cows, 12hc;
heifers, 12hc; hogs. trimmed sides.
Ice; do, combination, 17c.. whole
hog. ish @l4c; small veal; io@ide:
mutton, wethers. lie; ewes. 1oc:
Alaska reindeer. IL. ex. warehouse
Fruits
Appfes-Cookfng. 75c@s1: table,
81. 500 $50; Winesaps, t1.60@2.25;
Yellow Newtons, 1.50@2.26,
Oranges-Navel. $2.25@2bo.
Grapes--Maiaga, imptd.. bbl. 81;
Bananas-4ho ID.
Lemons-s4.50.
Pears-S1.7k.
Grape Fruit-Florida, $3.50; Cal.
$3.50: Tangerines, Sits.
charlottesville box, $3.50;
Wisconsin, s10.50011.
Pineappies-10c lb.
Vegetables
Lettuce-Leaf. 75c9SI box; head.
Cal, $2.35 crate; Roman lettuce,
bunah, I0c; Endive. pu.. loo.
Onions - Yellow, $3.2B Q3.50;
spanish, 1 lbs. csc.
Rutabaga. t1.2b ~.
Spinach-Walls Walla. box. S1.25.
Turnips-s5c SIX; home grown. h..
7c.-
Potatoes . S2oQ2a ton; White
river. kis@2o; swssrs. Msrcsd
Parslsy--26c On. bu
Radishes-3ac d.. bu.
-Cucumbers--$1.b0@2.
Cabbage-Oregon and Cal. $3.50
Caulifiower = CAL. s2.s5@sso q
crate.
Parsnips--si.as sack.
Celery-$3.50 crate.
Bell Peppers--10c I'D.
|" Hubbard SQuash--2h Csc ID.
'sSwap" the dog for q Persian
TX oo.,fa Gaa Wonf Al name na
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-03
A BRAVE MAN,

This is one of my ancestors, -
she said, pausing before a por-
trait. HE fell at Waterloo. Have
you any ancestors?"
He suddenly remembered an
uncle who had sole charge of the
front of movie" show, and
murmured, "Er-yes, one"
did he fall anywhere"
"No; but / remember being
told how, clothed in full uniform,
but unarme d save for a light
cane, he kept a bowling, surging
mob at bay single-handed."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-03
SLIT SKIRTS AGAIN

To the Editor:
l have been much interested in
the letters concerning slit skirts
and different girls. l notice that
when they come to marry, most of
the men do not want the girl that
wears the slit skirt and is up to the
minute in style. They want the
stay-at- and plainly dressed
girls.
But at a party or dance the
plain girls can be wall flowers.
Since it is the girl with the slit
skirt and fancy clothes that Is in
demand, Is ii any wonder that
young girls want to wear them?
There are lots of good girls in
Tacoma who would appreciate a
good young man. But good young
men are hard to find. Friends have
told me I am too particular" and
that l would never get a man.
don't want an excuse of a mani
want a MAN. | am not an old
maid, but am only few years past
sweet sixteen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-03
WHOLE MENAGERIE.

cts easy, amt it, that every
body in our family's some kind
of an animal?"
Some kind of an animal, Bob
by? What do you meane"
why, mothers dear, you
know"
Yes, certainly"
"And my baby sisters mothers
little lamb, and I'm the kid and
dads the cat"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-03
ONE WHO KNOWS.
THE LIVING COST

To The Editor:
There has been much written in
regard to the high cost of living,
with but few remedies suggested.
from my point of view the princi-
pie causes are the great increase In
population of our cities, the infla-
ton of our currency and the high
cost of labor.
Ny remedy would be to prohibit
the raising of tobacco. outlaw the
breweries and distilleries that are
using up millions of bushels of
grain drive the grog shops out of
the United States, and educate the
people to refrain from eating hog
meat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-03
IN THE EDITORS MAIL

Everybody Pierce county reads this column.
Times readers per.
malice, will Write about anything anybody
wish, malice motive Many letters
because they Keep 'em short.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-03

when castor oil was a popular
beverage. with the parents, and
when doctors didn't cut people
open an take out their pocket
books"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-03
HARD ON ARTIST.

D'Auber-I have come to the
conclusion that art doesn't pay.
Wigwag-I don't know about
art, but | know lots of artists
who don't.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-03
THE FRESH THING.

In far off North Dakota
A professor says this speck:
All the folks are losing
The power to think, by heckl
Maybe so, but here's a point.
IT'S written with much vim;
We haven't lost the power to
think
Just what we think of him.
p. Sand II we could give
him stare we'd have daggers in
our eyes, sure enough.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-03
NOT AT ALL.

She-Men are more conceited
than women.
He-Nonsense. Every man at
some time in his life has told
some woman that he. wasn't wor-
thy of her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-03

baseball league has had effect
salaries IL would
tors salaries, would get glad hands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-03

You can "swap-' anything by
using a Times swap>ad. See Want
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-03
A BIT OUT.

Amateur Golfer - How's that
for a stroke. my lad7
MY Lad-Well, it's certainly a
hit out Of the common.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-03
YELLOW STREAK.

Wigg-I don't think much of
Bjones, in spite of the fact that
he Is always Boosting of his birth
and breeding.
Wagg = Well, even in blue
blood you will often find streak
of yellow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-03
Bea1|exs Beln bd9

DESIRES
I wish that / could be
An old standpatter,
To look around and see
Nothing the matter,
All new thought to repel
With brain that's flaccid,
And think that all is well.
Serene and placid.
What calm, what peace is his;
He's we'll contented;
To him all progress Ia
A thing demented;
The world has gone ahead,
And all thingB show IL;
Forward the age has sped
He doesn't know It.
And SO he drifts along
Through all the furry;
To him there's nothing wrong,
So he should worry;
To me life's sometimes grim
And all things matter,
And yet envy him,
The old standpatter.
-BERTON BRALEY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-03

POLICE City shows that 14s women disa
months II they disappeared from
other city, might be considered serious.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-03

Mrs. Muggins-.My husband is
full of good intentions.
Mrs. Buggins-So is mine, but
the trouble is they are too good
| to be true.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-03

QUINCY A. SHAW O Calumet & Hecla Mining
company of Michigan resens the proposed
investigation Michigan strike Perhaps
after it's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-03
HAS NO TIME FOR CHURCH
INHUMANITY IN COLORADO

To the Editor:
The most inhuman thing I ever
read of was the arrest of Mother
Jones in Colorado by a lot of young
men who had to take a machine
gun along. l wonder II those young
men ever had mother?
do not think / would go out
and arrest an old woman of 80
years even IL my Officers told me to-.
But I would not arrest a gray
haired old woman who has spent
the best part of her life In the in
terest of the working classes.
If the governor OF the state had
the right kind of stuff in him he
would turn her loose at once.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-03

Inc FARMERS Will raise Sucn prod
ucts as they can sell to the best ad-
vantage 1t is up to the consumers
to change their mode of living IL
they desire to lower the high prices
of farm products. RED BIRD.
HAS NO TIME FOR CHURCH
To the Editor:
When your correspondents say
that man is not worthy the name
of man IL he does not attend church
at least 80 minutes a week. he has
not got as much gray matter as a
Mexican burro. If he can find 80
minutes for church in my schedule
would be much obliged to him.
/ rise at p. m, eat. walk to
work. arrive at plant at 8 p. m,
leave plant at 6 a. m, arrive home
at 6;30 a. m, eat and do my chores.
1t Is then 7:45. and as my bedtime
is 8, that gives me just Is minutes
to get acquainted with my family.
l work IL hours a night, seven
nights a week and have not lost q
minute in the last two years.
ENGINEER
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-03

ameliorate her social evil with mini
of bagnios which she has
rnided But will girls who
decent employment? awful she did not and vruou
living led through the
bagnio, wouldn't 1t?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-03

"swap" the dog for a Persian
10 cents. See Want Ad page. 80