davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-18
KriegSkdrtc
und Hha$.
Vicilaa mos Sic 1piinitbcm ,i,lb
itilr 25 Sents Das StGcf.

Sober unlersr NbOnnentcn, iueldcr feline 8eitnne Gin Satr int
Tprans nno 20 GcntS 9lcid5 einicnoet, erbdIt portofrei ins Sals abs
gliefert: Cine srpbe arkessaanofare, Al 3I lang bel 2S 3a brett.
terhg 5ut Iufbdugen an Die @anb) auf pclber Solgenocs, geit
auf bGn eriten Bid, gu finoen lit:
Nnf Der einen sdte: y Cine poraislihc, sroBe sanstarte aaer
Sdnoer europa s nit gcnaucr Se5etbnung (burd1 Hare. rotbe Yunte)
Der 9aupt fe tn 9 c II nnb N III t a I itatbnen zines icben Sannes.
Steies 1T ibsraus ipertbpol. nm Den @crlauf Der perihicoenen Selbs
5u9e III Segien. Sranhet. 8uBlano etc, ETC., 81 perfoi9en rno
better 81 perfeben.
y Inter Der &artc GnropaS lhf man in ffarer, leitt Icierhd)er,
groBer Sdrtt: al &ir5c ansabe Der 9re8snrIade; b. Se Smt>
reDnn9srnaden I'M. VeltlnmIngen bs SrcibnnbeS uD Der
Srtplc gntcnte; 9 @enaue @nsnben Der nprmole Sriea
pens Ino arngsltdrtc Der aruacen, Slotten rno Suftitific aaer
Sdnoer europa 8, ionic Der Ser. Staacn uno Sapau's.
Anf Der anocren Seite: II aarte Der san5en @eIt, pe lie in
piclen, arte9e periptdet 1T, nit Insabe Der 9 ntfcrnungen bon
ena1oer, Der &aIptcontinente unb Seebdien, 5afnferunsen uno goute
no San9e Der 9aupfhifffabrtss ainien. @an iebt bic gcnaue Gage
Der 5 n c II lmb bcIonoers, in farcn Snrben, bic GpIDnten Der
neridieoenen triegfIbrcnben gaatoncn mo Die @robc Der Gambler nnb
Solonien IN Snabratmeilcn Sebes 2anb bat feline eisene
0aroe, Mnd1 Die rnterlsetid)cn s abclIinien iib far psr5eifnet.
2 Inter Der Wclttnrte Ibt cine b c I 9 Iei6cnb be &arte Der
yer. Staatcn, in tpcld1e binein Die peridicbcnen crrppdiiden Staaten
ein9e3eidnct iib lmb baber gang flr bas 8robenperbdItnib an
Yladen1npalt i'm Ver9leid1 su Den Ser. Staaten rmb ben ein5eInen
Sfaaen Ssi9en. Se9r [ ebrrcib unb tpertbpoa. nidt pabr?
~ Nngabe Der &e9hrInssturn Der enn3cnen Gambler. nit Nane
pes 9errbers uno bes ctrpaiscn Sbronosers, Slddeninbalt, Seb0lfce
fputtbinig fir 25 Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-18
uerseiict bic armcn SnSiancr

9ttN Vtuu VIZ ~ NHptuNtl +atuiNu Gu uCl 0cH
@diiiondren beim llnierri6ien bebhlill6 III.
Bite, uerseiiet Die armcn Snbiancr
nidDt!
Tic Waiiiipnare Der Ct. Srantis. Million, ..
=, bitten bic ggten Srcunoe ocr Snoianer,
tbnen bel Der Ansbrcttnna bee Nridles Gbritt
inter ben Stnocrn Der xrairte bebhiiltn ju
iein.
Tic Ianieuoe inter ~unierer Aniiidt iteben.
ben Snotaner mpbnen S~eritrcnt ant cine Slddbe
non 5000 Gnaoratmeiien. Sniplgeoeisn miiicn
bic Dltiipndre toidIe 3noianers WeBhiien an.
itenen, pic. beidbist ino. nnbere Sm unttr.
rtd,ttn, Vefebrte bpr5nberciten u. l. ~. Nas
nns am nitiiifn n%ptbtbnf, iino YtitttL UNI
bteie aatedeten 5u teiabicn. Sbne bieie
anten 3uoianer'Wtbaiieu t5mmen mir unr
lpenia crretdDcn.
@ir beten tanlid, iRr naiere sepbltbGter.
Cine inttrefante Nniidbtsppittarte nniercr
@ittton pirp ieoem @eber non einem Toaar
Dotr meDr uUn ben Wiffundreu ale
0mpinnasbctatisnns iaasianot, 0aben mbge
man icnben an bic FutBpIte grinttng
q o.. Qubuane. 1opn. phcr oirtft az Ncp.
soutS 8DiL. 2. q. Ct. Sranets, g. Eats
ola Grusttpn s,sbrasle.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-03-18
1tno baum Der &riegs: 2ltlas!
4udj Bios 25 Gents.

II Sieier Gtlas. in sebem lmidlas, trdst af icincr Sront bic
Snoer: oes. &ancrs Wtlbelm bes 3peitcn bon 9cutifIanb; bes 8aHerS
Sran5 Solet bon Seterrei6s1 lngarn; bs GSaren Hifoldls bes Sueten
bon %ynblanO; bes Erdii0cnkn Yoincart bon Sranfreih; bes a6niss
Seter pes erlen bon Serbien; 8eorg bs Sinfen bon gnslanb;
s srssn ~ DO gr SiaslSn; S snS sn9,y r. bon suIsarisn; gOm9ttantin Des
2 au6 limb in oeiem Ghas Die genauen ansaben iiber llriadbe
ees arie9ss nuS ansabe Der Srieoenss unb ~&riessitdrfc Der peridbis
benen @0Ifer 9e9eben.
3 Der aHaS ent6at in srobem @obHa6e iolsenoe aanbtarten:
a. aue eontrnente nno Weere nnb Snicln; b. europa init Sauptz
tsnunsen unb @ilhdrentren; q Snblanb in europa; 81 Ceferreihs
nnIn8arn; e Die enropdiide Sirfei, 9uIearien. 8uldnien. Serbin,
Wontenegro uno @rebenIanb; y Sranfred; 81 bas Oeutide Neih;
s 81 Samen init init 81 as";r; Sar1 in sa .mo aorIia. sies sanStartsH
ieOe sroBcre staSt uo ipsar Sic Stdbtben in allen oielc, Sdnbcrn an
INN nm ole IN idpner1 Sarbcnbrud musscfubrt
Sn tenercnn 0abitabe iinb bann nod eegeben 2anbtortcn: al
e ;s M,enesianoe uO ge!sien mo Luxembourg; b Der sdtpei8; q BON
9rteucniano; o. bon Spanicn nb Eortu9al; e) bon Gnglanb ub
@des; bon Gorpesen rb SdueDen; 81 bon SrImb; 81 BON
Sdothanb.
IS Ilfp wertbe Nbpnncntcn!
Sic fonncn bieie @anbtartc 5u 25 Gents bus Stid, uS Den
Srmgsatlas 81 20 Gents oas Stid erbaltcu, fpenn Sic ibrc 3eittna
EN- Snbr I'M Soraus be5ablcn. Wer Die Rancfarte II II b ben Ihas,
alp betoc, iplnidt, lege 80 Gents bel.
Woblberianhenl unicre 2eGr erbaltcn Bel Gora1sbe ,ob(uuS MIDI
Die Iabrlife Yrdmie: ben aabciebteu. id0nen ub ~inbGItss
ret@en "8esensbnrger Observation-Disclosures" gratis ms Saus eeltefert.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-23
Mr.. THEo FREY HURT.

Mr.. B. 7. Frey had a painful acct
dent happen to him last Saturday.
He was in the loft of his barn when
his left foot went through defec-
tive plank resulting in severe in
jury to his leg which exposed the
bone for several inches. He is suf-
fering considerably but his physi-
clan thinks he will recover in a
short time, Mean while he is be-
ing as patient as he can be on col
and is glad to have his friends call
to see him.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-23

able to sell for fifty cents. Through
wise management liking Cotton" will
make the South the garden spot of
America, and the central Empire of
the world. 1t is remarkable, the IN
portant functions cotton is now per-
forming. The main secret of cur
success in cotton culture is to, as
soon as possible make as much cot
ton on one acre IS we arc now grow
ing on two, and the battle viii be
won.
Necessity is said to be the mother
of invention, business minds are
have in embryonic or tentative state
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-23
MARIETTA JOURNAL AND COURIER

ways and means for marketing this
great crop. Whe- this is consum-
mated, unprecede-ted prosperity VIII
bless the South.
The last meeting of the Georgia
society was largely attended and
much interest manifested Hon.
William ]. Harris was indicted into
office and presided with charming
impartiality. He is good parliament
tartan and makes popular pre-
siding officer. The Empire State Of
the South will have booster So
ciety in Washington and you can rest
assured of the fact that Georgia's
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-23

productive resources will be intelli-
gently talked up and wisely advertis-
ed in the Capitol city. Whenever
you "drap" into Washington just go
around to the Raleigh Hotel, ask for
the roster, and in a few moments
you will have the particular Geor-
gian you desire. And don't forget
the fact that the leading aim of our
society will be cordial greetings to
our acknowledgements, when they
come to Washington, the latch string
being on the outside, and standing
invitation to our friends is our two
cardinal principles.
H. M. w.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-07-23

All Master Masons In good stand
ing are cordially invited to attend
regular communication of Kenno-
saw Lodge No. SO F. & A. M -
the Fraternity Hall on Friday nigbt
July 9Th, and the work will ba ~
the Fellow Craft degree.
]. P. rower, WorshipfuI Master
JOHN P. CHENEY, Secretary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-08
TANKER
FATE IS
I'm DOUBT

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-The
Standard Oil company today re-
ceived a cable from its agent in
Alexandria saying that the
American tankship Communi-
paw, recently reported sunk by
submarine, arrived safely in
Alexandria Sunday.
The company admitted the pos
sibility that the Communipaw
might have left Alexandria later
and been attacked. The Conf
munipaw carried crew Of 80.
Shipping circles generally be-
lieve the tanker was either at
tackled and escaped or that q vcs-
sci Of a similar name was at
tackled.
The Standard Oil Co. first
heard that ship named the Co
lumbia had been attacked. I.
was pointed out that the Com
munipaw might have been at
tackled and then escaped as the
PefroIite did after wirelessiua
that she was being pursued.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-08
Tacoma Has Wonders By Dozens

In voting on Tacoma's won
ders the school children named
an immense number of natural
attractions, fine buildings, big
industries and physical charact
eristics.
The list is worthy the perusal
OF every Tacoman. 1t opened
our eyes to many little-consid-
cred marvels which make life IN
this city more worth while. Per
haps 1t will open yours. Read II
over. The figures indicate the
number of pupils who voted for
each:
Stadium, 415; Mt. Tacoma,
405; PIT. Defiance, 1856; Harbor.
500; Shelter, 217; Speedway,
169: 18th st. bridge, 159.
Schools, 1874; Power plant, IS;
Lincoln Park high, so; Union
depot. Sc; High schools, IS Il;
streets, so; Climate, Al.
Tideflats, 80; American lake,
81: Wright park. SO; Parks. 80;
Puget Sound, 80; Mills, 20; st.
Paul mill, %.
N. p. tunnel, FL; Historical
building, 20; Lakes, 81: Stadium
high, 10; Water and light, ~:
Warehouses, IS; Commerce, 16
Flowers, Is; Hospitals, IL
11nniber mills, 13; st. Peters, IL;
~. Joseph's, IL; Scenery, IL; Ia
coma General, 10.
Municipal dock. 10; Roads
10; Bonleyards, o; Hospitals
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-08

1; Cushman Indian school, /; via
ducts, 1; Elks' temple, l; Wheeler
& Osgood, /.
Following receive one vote
each: City hall, rain, mausoleum,
crematorium, Nisqually flats, Sta
dunn flag pole, Tacoma avenue
fill, Fruits, Buetel Business col
lege, payroll, seminary, Gravel
lake, chamber of commerce, Mt.
Rainier, sunset on mountain, Puy-
allup valley, International fisher
les, Carstens, sewers, unemploy-
ment, Chop valley, Paradise val
ley, Tacoma theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-08

The Seven Wonders OF Tacoma
are the Stadium, MI. Tacoma, PIT.
Defiance, the harbor, smelter,
speedway and the 18th st. bridge.
More than 500 pupils, represent
ing practically every public and
private school in the city helped
select these wonders, In the order
named.
Merlin Enright, of st. Leo's
school, wins the first prize Of IS.
His wonders were: Stadium, Mt.
Tacoma, PIT. Defiance, water
front, 18th st. bridge, speedway.
smelter.
Second prize of SO goes to Fos-
ter Ford of the 6-B Srade of the
Oakland school, who picked the
wonders in the following order:
Mt. Tacoma, Stadium, PIT. Defi-
ance, waterfront, speedway, 18th
st. bridge and smelter.
Howard Place, a Washington
school pupil wins the third cash
prize of 81, with the following
selection: Mt. Tacoma, water
front, PIT. Defiance, Stadium,
smelter, speedway and 18th ct.
bridge.
The Next Twenty
The following pupils will re-
ceive yearly subscriptions to the
Boys Magazine and win places in
the order named:
Catherine Mcneil, Aquinas.
Ernest Peterson, Central.
Fontelle Hicklyn, 5-A, Oakland.
Dora Torgeson, IA, Grant.
Archie Doty, 6-B, Oakland.
Frank Griffiths, 10-A, Stadium.
Percy Teyler, Edison.
Chester Johnson, 5-B, Grant.
Muriel Noyes, 5-B, Central.
Renee Alfred, 5-B, Washing
ton.
Ralph Manning, Alb. Horace
Mann.
Palmer Taylor, "A, Logan.
Leslsie Taylor, BIB, Logan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-08

8; Homes, z; Y. NJ. G. A., z;
Mountain road, 6.
Electric railways, 6; FIT. Steil-
accom-, 6; N. P. shops, 6, library,
8; National Realty, 5; Railroads,
S; Totem pole, 4.
Tacoma hotel, A: Location, a;
Shelter stack. 4; Roses, 3; Cen
trail school, 3; Fire department,
3; Churches, 8.
Postoffice, 2: Health, 2; Asy-
lum, 2; Markets, 2; O-W. bridge,
2; Court house, z.
Bicycle bridge, q; forests, 2;
Prairies, 2; Lake Jew sanitarium,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-08
POPE WANTS HIS
LIBERTY AGAIN

ROME, Dec. 8.--That the pope
had been deprived of his liberty
and the usefulness Of the church
was the opinion put forward yes
terday by Pope Benedict In -
allocution before the consistory.
He urged the Catholic world to
pray for an end to the increasing
slaughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-08

Vera Mae Slaughter
Perry Harden
Howard Irwin
Elinor Duey
Mycle Garceau
Robert lArmson
Roma Schmid
George Walter
Vernon Vinder
Dean Sheriff.
j. Gerald Darcy
Frank Chirstoph
Lauree Burgess
Margie Ellis
Thurman Dammeier
Louis Aller
Royetta Scandrett
Marie Thomas
Kathryn Sattler
Edna Surface
Bernard Healy
Isabel Hicks
Raymond Stone
Lester Larkin
Madeiyne Lester
Idalie Krause
Blanche Larimore
Carl DEM
Helen Holmes
Helen lesson
Mable Clarahan
Eugene Hagen
David Smith
Edith Anderson
Worth Sheriff.
Szoro Barto
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-08
TUGS TOWING
HILL LINER

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. g.
With her boilers crippled, perhaps
by spies or mutineers, the food
laden Hill liner Minnesota, which
recently cleared from Seattle for
England, is being towed into port
today by two tugs.
Replying to a wireless request,
more towboats will be sent, for
fear storm may overtake the
liner.
Officials still profess to be un-
able to get information concern
ing the condition Of the vessel or
the cause of the trouble.
---
Mrs. Thomas Garlick. wife OF
the Minnesota captain whose ST.
lence for Information concerning
the plight of his vessel has caused
a good deal of speculation and an
prehension, has been living at glf
North Third street, Tacoma.
1t was learned today that she
has left for California, for what
purpose the neighbors are unable
to say. The front entrance OF her
home was Uttered with kilograms
and letters today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-08
Fred Magnusson
Chester Peterson

Fred Magnusson
Chester Peterson
Homer Hine
Lillian Rinnan
Carrie Roberts
Pansie Spaulding
Agnes Versland
Paul Rediing
William Wellan
Evelyn Harder
Percy Teyler
Harold Wade
Hazel Butterfield
Herbert Neubauer
Emil Nicshich
Martha Cekada
Marie Holman
Earl Hagen
Clarice Lewis
| Chester Anderson
Ena Lindberg
Evelyn Barto
Leah Scoville
Irene Landberg
John Beeken
Marie Peterson
Fred Keller
Jack Slater
Jack Gown
Louis Mcneil
| Margaret Lennon
Priscilla Powell
Frank Ryker
Fred Ohm
lIwal Iyerson
Alysse Russell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-08
IN the Gift Bazaar

You Will find entertain
ment and pleasure In just
wandering around the tables;
and most important to you,
probably find "just that
something" you'd been look
ing for but couldn't describe
yourself.
Much OF the display Is gift
merchandise of an unique
and different character.
Its an interesting section.
Don't miss II.
second Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-08

AitbuT oInitu
Happy Arnold
Anna Gallow
Eleanor Keller
George Tylen
Lille Tensvold
Agnes RUNNING
James Sattler
Fay Browning
Jessie Jackson
Herbert Gustafson
Joe Misterm
Harry Rowland
Byrdice Reeves
Corine Larrimore
Ruth Jones
Gladys Owra
Stella Swanson
Nels Carbon
Marie Judd
Dean Gerard
Bobby Gilpin
Donald Jeffries
Beal Mossman
Violet Cliff
Grace Heagerty
Theodore Johnson
Ronald Allen
Hazel Phipps
Irwin Smith
Ruth Billings
Alan Newton
Seth Petersen
Anna Kohut
Edna Niccom
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-08
Very New
Mandarian Vanities

=
First time ever shown In
Tacoma. Oblong Vanity
Cases, In jade, ivory, jet. and
ivory and jet combination
with characteristic Chinese
decorations = butterfly. dra-
gon, ETC.; chain and semi
bracelet handles.
"A. development of the Chi
nese tendency in dress.
Priced at -. $3.50
GOLD BRACELET
WATCH HOLDERS, $500
Gold filled flexible Brace
let's, with secure locking de-
vice and gold watch holder,
enabling you to use your own
watch in the bracelet.
JEWELRY OF REAL
GIvEABLE QUALITY, soc
ALI in neat, attractive de-
signs, copied from solid gold
patterns. Gold top quality
in engraved designs, includ-
ing
Cuff Links, Hat Pin Prs,
Brooches, Lingerie Clasps,
prs: Tie Clasps, Tie Pins,
Lavallieres. Choice -. SOC
NEW GATE FRAME
BAG TOPS
Gate frame Bag Tops, with
chain, in ivory and jet, COM
bination, onyx. jade, amber,
coral, shell, gilt and German
silver.
For making gift bags Of
silk or ribbon.
Priced at .85c and Soc
FAMOUS KREMENTZ
CUFF LINKS
Guaranteed against break
ing in ordinary use. Made
with the Krementz one-piece
post and bean with 14-carat
rolled gold plating heavy
enough for engraving ini-
tails. Choice of "a styles
plain. engraved and engine
turned designs; engraved
free.
TTice 49,. .s.s...s.' %~.VV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-08

Here AreVWinnerS
I'm Seven Wonders
OF Tacoma Contest

Helen Griffiths, 9-B, Stadium.
Bodil Tegen, GA, Oakland.
Frances Persons, Lakeview.
Ida Davies, 7-B, Franklin.
Irene Doran, Grant.
Evelyn Ahnquist, IA, Grant. .
Vented Tyler, 7-B, Mckinley.
Pupils, Not Judges, Decide
The judging of the contest and
the awarding of the prizes was a
mere matter of tabulation and
mathematics for the judges. The
Stadium was duly declared Won
der No. 1, not because the judges
thought It should be, but because
the greatest number of Tacoma
school children 50 voted. The
same rules applied throughout.
II came as a matter of surprise
to the judges that the Stadium
should have just nosed out the
Mountain in the finals. This
seems to have been due to mis-
understanding on the part of a
few contestants who went under
the impression that they we're re-
stricted to marvels inside the city
limits. Thus they did not include
the mountain in their lists. :.
Call At the Office
The original announcement Of
the contest, however, had been
very explicit that this was not to
be the case, but that any wonder
which is typical of Tacoma and
which fakes life in this city more
pleasureable and characteristic
might be submitted.
The three winners of cash
prizes may call at the office for
their awards. The remaining win
ners will be sent magazines to the
addresses given in the letters I'M
less notification of a different ad-
dress is fade by telephone or in
person.
Honorable Mention
Honorablemention was voted by
the judges to the following pupils:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-08

Made OF fine quality white lawn assorted Styles
fuliy embroidered in coors, some lace trimmed q
Also little Sewing Aprons with capacious pocket, em-
brodered in coors. 3
Regular soc values. Very special ........... CSC
MAIDS APRONS
A very practical gift for the maid.
A large variety of dainty styles made of plain muns
embroidered dot muslins India linon
Both full three-fourth length styles with and
breeles, variously hemstched trimmed fine
broideres.
Priced at s5c 5Oc 75c 500 to s175
95c BREAKFAST SETS 79c
Practical attractive 3piece Morning Sets including
cap long jacket with belt separate skirt are
light percales and Amoskeag ginghams trimmed with fancy
piping.
BUNGALOW APRONS
MILDLY spover Styles attractive Dresden
light stripes with loose adjustable belt Priced
SOC BUNGALOW APRONS SOC
Sizes made excellent light and percales
with side front opening and loose belt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-08

The "FITALL' is the only adjustable Toilet Kit
which permits the selection special fittings the addition
of avorite preparations to suit ones own
taste.
The "FITALL" be adjusted to hold safety ord-
nary razor, strop and soap.
Shown in dozen styles and Sizes having water
proof sections for sponge, towel, etc.
cravenee goatsea and SEAL Priced at $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-08
CLUB BANQUET
TO r. III. MARTIN

Former Secretary T. II. Mar
tin of the Commercial club was
given a formal banquet last
night by club members, honorina
his return to private life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-08
You'll Buy Toys For
Less If You Buy Here

We urge the thrifty with
little ones to make happy
to pay an early visit to
our third floor toy de-
partment.
Here are gathered a SUI
perb assortment of toys
and the modest purse was
carefully considered when
we bought them.
In no store in Tacoma
will you find 80 good an
assortment of toys at 81
and less. Games, dolls,
etc.
See the specially grouped
displays at DC, 1Oc, 15c,
2Oc, s25c and SOC
Roller Skates, Union
Hardware Co.'S make,
adjustable to any
boys or girls shoe; leath-
er or steel back. Priced
at, the pair. 49, $3.50
Toy Trains, 81
inches long, substantially
made, painted red or
black. Priced at, each 6Oc
Tops that sing,
easy to spin, brilliantly
painted-at, each 80. 15c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-08
The Apron Store Features
Highly Practical Gifts

Fine and dainty Tea Aprons, Maids Aprons and the
sturdy practical Bungalow Aprons with butn features
at their best Now is the best time
to select
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-08
TEA APRONS

TEA APRONS
Dainty little creations
of barred muslin and dim
ity, fine lawn, dotted
Swiss and organdy, round
and square shapes, lace
and embroidery trimmed.
Priced 35c, soc, 75c, 81
SOC TEA APRONS. 25c
"A special purchase en-
ables us to offer fine little
aprons at half price.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-08

Millicent Hall
Beatrice Robbins
Florence Fuchek
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Joseph Zurich
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