davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

MIS- t.JHl g. Wettlaufer and Cant.
ER-e X. rutherford. l.. :. A., whose
engagement has just been announced,
VIII De married in December. Miss Wett-
lnufer is the daughter OF Mrs. Dora b.
Wett,aufcr of the Apthorp. Broadway
and Seventy eighth street, and Capt,
Rutherford is the son of Mr., and Mrs.
John S. Ruthoro I'd OF WaddingTon.
". Y.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28


Ahst lat 10 na8 ftm Eirfllt.
Ai9 ifaa mon 1T siN tHa
sic lnQtn &ff aa &die
lint tsbtfn tpdaflth a34
0s prji BE eant ZEE elites
8ut ednb bfs uHffln hte
&aau atliditn III tak Geh
&e it'll ads buli8e ulHg,
am WSii btr Wamtntptnrst
8ipsi @rlihefna .tn ttti9s
Mbtlniihe 0du6lutafmdnnet
@en guBlane gina htr 5ia
geiu Stern ipnf anrhgGoruuaen,
Tie ffr geltbl he lrnf.
IA riiiltlie zen Siuaeu
Ter Nril6tr aus bem Shlal.
gum Shurm glimm beine Wafftu.
8riii an unD ems uttiHrih:
Annnii 0us aIlein uidi idnffeu,
8ann, Steiner, ruiit on mid,
qunaiuehr-Sprung anil Gin Hlirren
Ter StndeIorabi serbnuul
llun in Dem AugeilhiDtrTen
Gas @lrleu unb 6ns @raun.
llnb Grabcn Gins -genommenl
llno Stirm nuf @rabeu &tpetl
6ili-@roberl lloug periAipomnen
Bon fern Elm pifei9rei.
9uriid. glannl 9ie6erbiidenl
Ser iroh buuh Slut ano wlerb
Aam borH, nHo AMI Dem Nudeu
S@leppt er ben gruoer fort.
Rur einmaI ft0HHt er bitter
uHb Ihlih fpie dbpeheet.
"a BAIT Elm gtieuipiitter
anh inn 0as @eiu 5erfeet.
3nei 9rilocr IN Zen Sdieneu,
3Hei griioer 3an6 IN Sanb.
SD las in ibreH Qlienen:
8ir iinS bod - beteInnnl.
lino miibtet ibr berifeiSen
3 Mutter, ipeiB BON 5aal.
&ie Bit BIZ 8u bsHeiDen
Sic foLbe Ereu gebnr.
RnopIpb 9er6og.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28
o9em senndlen gOItea.

8Ipdn8ig Sabre lang bot man in
GeAtihinno gehronht, Inn cine paI.
ienbe 9nidrift fir bic Ieer ~aebIiebcne
2afeI Hber Gem SultptportoI oes
3eHtiAen aeifstaas .@eb1u0es In
Berlin 81 ftnOen. lie groBe 8eit,
Die lber oag 9aterIano beretnbrad,
bat anbIih AUDI OieIes groblem uie
fdon 70 DieIe onDere eeI0it. @eI0It
lit itreng betruftet niht 0og ridtige
@ort; geI0it mar Die 5roge mad Der
pnIIenbiten Ausfiiuung oes urbe.
fhrieben ~gebliebenen 6eloes an
MeItqjebeL 0es pruHfDoaen 9aTdftes
ON a6HigspIab ihon Idnglt Ihon
Dur@ ben @rbouer @nlot ieLbft.
9n leifien 80uifi8sen bnttr e. NIT
matfigen NuGItaben bic Morta
Fem oeatI9en 8oIfe~ birRtnge.
ben. Mber IN ielsn 9eitenb tn befen
man in mqihsfng iiber bic bepor.
figbeu1p llmlturJpOringe 0qtdttiprte,
bsnsH General 0opr50t bas
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

Observation-Disclosures Dem aIten Or.
tel @bloomig@ einr1umen mnste,
hottie man in ben areiien Der
8eidsregieruilg bon elmer 70 6emo.
tratifden @iDmung nidts niTIen,
nno 0a man feinen Griab fono. Der
ben 9ertretern 0es 8olfes aenebm
gerDeien wdre, 10 g1bnte Dem Be.
idjauer beg itoI5en gQiieg srDansia
Sabre IarB cine Ieere Eafel eht.
geoeu.
Sest ioa 5as dnoers Deroen. SIN
5dIufle Der ~ianglten Meidstogs.
itbung tbeiIte Der MISREPRESENTATION
ben 8oItsboten NIT, oaB Der aoiIer
ouf ben gortrno oes aan3Iers bin
ieine G~enebmionng ongu ertbeiIt ia.
be. 0oB 0ns BoLfsbais en0Iih ieine
Wiomung erbaIts, uno 5tuor 6ieieni.
&c, iDeIde be ein8ig iiHngem1be unb
natiirIihe TT: n9em beutIden go[.
ter. gieie GniideiDuna 0erdbe in
bieier Belt HEbet einen renen ge.
msls ocitr, BOB Don ogH gdeos-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

niHtfH st im N8als tieef issn
iaHlfm lit i n
aal6 BOO f ilis aH
itW NlfaH M m ft HelaF NH4
f aa1ffH l NR at
N faatfe a5if
Het tiM aHe iNNfir lH.
3NHfW MHa fNfh aN fiHa
H aTf asa8 tNh TAFT aAe N9U pFfs
HH lfH mit hHH l8t
tsHihHt be 8ltaits mi
h6H iitfW fH lH flblNf
et H8a WlHlHfeB
fnsf5 Hfff Hf
smli mihis hH ls9 6etlis ere
fas 80 OFT aiahf tet #gtg
atit8 HHHlaff bHH 10 etiaeiHiN
pNitNhiW wgHgf hallfH glneF
3elt wll6fi fig lph SHELTER glaHel.
.hf ifiHt f6gf8na tus Whdtsf.
MtiemnHf Eel bsaHv5H uidt fai ab
atiu8blt lffsi hdA AsisHbe WlAi tias.
BIZ Ntttrslfr Stf BELLIES laueftu
nfh bfu NaahJttalh eie NeflfftNna.
Der Rtit fafflaH tfhtfterat rfitns
hat tabii# ie atia 6ie 0tfll1ii
ttariltn Hhi ANN Hplfe Nftir.
#eHtilp ts maal ifiHtn 6eiiitsH ifllt..
item mrtr aftsb Der $50 uldii sln.
hfutidirn 9aallg rtdlagit
Ser Nlflifti1a. aer id1en "a maH.
de GtraaActuha olitcraetudier.
RormriheiIe uHb btfoIieirr 3oriitl.
luHpon NIT tt ae5radt bot lat.
olth bent ausarufa aclfa Aen Pc
ariif bts Slanls 6eiahfltdlen su Ger.
meiheu0en %aeiomHelt Eip nale.
Inidriit h6er benz Ecrtal besI
@eth shnaieS am Spreeufer hariI
poht and dlcid3titt1 ais eir Gum.
Eel fir ben Bititnftiaeu Irbeitsar.
ibeiI Acs Oeutid'en @nlfes ON gAsb,
itubI ieines eiacupn @eidiides aeltau
Snllte bns lest ~Dprhanbcne octet.
aerte 9eriranen spifdeu 8iiriten
lmO @olf nid1t olid Tn elmer ber.
mebtten @eran.mortuna bes Ietieren
fir oie 8grpaItung bes ganOes iri.
men 9us6rid iu6en. 0arm bIiebe Bic
MIR elm Ieerer Shad
Ibaten miliien mto merbeR ben mi
iBr al~lsgeSradtan @iIen betr1ftigen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

loBBlHoHuua. Bic oila pauetditn
aHssumHNtm ufp Bet 5aoftlitilt
Whsl. wdabiftm gltaaiHii6ntn
8alat ta ltiltta. aui @tanb oldu
Haaftmm mathm bic amlIdm
aumNmdhw 36bann woliitith
adbihuabu daa Woadnlia unb
Johann Eiiittl aus CbHHeln, Die
h du8tbli6 anm bifim 9titsl ptl'
aaatn hattn letitH sum lobe psF'
8titill uno tn 4olm BON ben Utans
Beim aihoHsns Wit atiul Aton'
lbals @tihftibuna btl poitau Rat,
muitA buiHiti, III tint bduoItyiit.
lidt gbronil In Ser AailusgRiIbsItn'
9ibliollsl tn poisn uEnlten, nslds
usdbli, bob 3lpar tinies anstItbsns
qofutr 9ur9a rem Dem WlatIdau
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

Abonnirt nlf Bic Ed9Fide gYBans
800 oos Sobr oAra Die GOT.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28
WIe FsiHde In DeNti ebIand sIHft
laAtea.

msnn man Ti6 rs3t Der Siege ser
Seutids. Iaffsn Frsuen min. 70 mug
nan iin Der Gaanbtaten etinnstn,
bic Fi9 Die 5sinbe in Gsuti9Inno
Ieiftsten. ais ihnen ni4t 0eutI6s
zruppsn ben gingang gu pebrea bsr.
mo4tsn. SIN poIener Rathaus be-
finbet i'd cine bron5ene GeOeuttaiel,
Die an Die 3eit Der RapoIsoniidsn
6srrTdaft eriHnsrt. Sie ersdhIt bon
isnsn 9agsn, aIs I'm Robembtr 1906
bic fron36FI1e Qrmse In pu1sn sins
BDg. auf 8sfsbl BEG Hsidsmaridals
Dapouf sri6isn oamaIs cine Be-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28
srirgstitrt unb aritgspFau1tH.
8uradasIaFens spnrsn Der erisssos.
ifDihte TIM Siers pub 9fnn5snIsben.

ifihte TIM 9iers pnO 9flan5snIeben.
Sine boIIdnOiids 3dtung i6rsibt:
gepiB If, Bah bic arisgseeididts
aud i'm 9isrs uHo pfianSsnIsben
manfs Spur 1interIailen bat. IS
lei pa an ben beimiidm blaasn Ssis
penfdnan3 erinnert, Der in 9sutlds
LAMP pielfaa .a~ttsgsppgsl@, in 5oL
Ianb binssgea ypeaBogel4 gsnanai
piro. 9iefn grimmigen Ramsn oers
bantt 6as barmIoIs 9ierden Der Gis
genart, OaB Is pI0slid gu Osrftipius
ben uuo sbsnlo pI0Blin pieber gu
srlheiueH pIlegi, uuD 5tpur mill Der
goItsglaube OaB fem @srianinaen
unb Dieberiommsn F6 in sinsm
3eitraums bon itbsn 5abren ipieesr.
hole. go beibt es benu AUDI, oas
I'M Dorigsn Sabre balm ausbruas
bee Erisgss Der arisgs= pber qeIts
bogel in 9olIan6 gefebsn norogn fri.
aud bic gepp6nlids JeIoier9e 1T
gum Grdger bun arieggerinnerunasn
g~eDorsen. Sis bat ben 9laInen 80.
Iafsnbogel4 erbaIten, anb 3tpar Be-
baupiet bas @oIt, oab bieier gpgsl
Bis gum Qnfangt bes 19. 5abrban.
berts in 9eatI1lanb anbetannt geipe,
len uHo srit 1913 nit ben aafTen
ms 2anO gstnmmsu lei. -uriprdnas
li4 babs fs ii9 MIR in GfpreuBen
angsiieoslt unb lei bon oa aus eflt
aamdbIid nod DeItsn BIN neitsrs
getpanoert. RiGttg 1T looiel, bab
Die GsIbierde BON 9auIs aus Elm
5tsppenbsDObnsr IN, aser tatIddIta
bat iie NIT ben &Ofaten unb i6rem
grf6einsn in Seuti6Ianb ni9ts su
tuH.
@6er mare bas fdon bon itnsrn
Denie bsIiebten SnIett bentbar, bas
BET uns rRuiisn' gu beiBsn pfIsQt.
gs trast i~ibrigens rsht Derfdieosas
Jlamen; BET plintus bsibt ss 9lotfa,
BET nns I'M aIIssmsinsn Shabe, NOR
aus 0auH ourd cine unnrtige gsrs
aneerung Der Name sGhpa6s" ass
DoroeH III; unb ipsnn mir bas I'm.
angeneams u~ngesfsfsr nod Isinet
Gertunft eauIfenA bsnennsn, 70 bstBt
es bofdr bsi uRIefsn 5Itliam Rd6,
barn pieber yYrsubsnA, inbsm is
5sbaupten, 6aB bic aus benz febfns
iabrieen ariegs beimtebrenDen ruff,
men 9ruppen bas SnIest NIT In bas
9eiiiss RubIanb ssbrdat bdtisn.
5n dbnIi4sr mstte tennt man In
qorDnmsrita cine GIissgnart, biz bic
pdffGe Jliese bstbt uno bon Der
3srittst Dirb, bab bic nit sngIil6em
9eioe genrietetsH beffiihsn 6ilfstrubs
pen TN Sabre 1776 BET ibrer Can
0uns auf Gong SsIanb IN BEN mits
gebtd6ten Gitob bic Qarpe bieFsr
JRiettenart (Cecidomyia destrnc.
orr singefiibrt bdtten. co IoIIen
Dir In europa bic Iiebli6e Manas
IN H~rea5siesn Dsrbanten, burh BE
aus BEN Mofgenlanbe su uns
erIbergsbfaht tporosn iei;. be Qmss
iiansr a6sr behauptsn pieberum, Der
5lcA babe In Der amsritaniI6sn gisr.
oeIt nidt erifisrt, bebor bic fpani,
Gen A~risgsbetrs Oieien qIaesasiii
Mt hbsrs Walier gebradt bGffsn.
BE berufeu F& oarduf, baB nod
9sute sspiift 5nbiansritdmms, mem
{ sinen 5lOb isbtn ober baben, pun
9m aIs BEN .tIsiHsn psiben Mlonns
rfsfen.
abonnirt dif bic SdaEide ggfBine.
a 4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

8aDout bic aufbebung oss 9obss.
urtsjIs gu erIangeH puBten. Oab abr
bef NIT Der lebsrbringung Der Be-
~snaoiguns beauitragte 9raf 90. init
@adfi@t auf feline psibsn, isiOensn
Gtriimpfs anb Shube nidt 10 siItg
0ur9 ben groBeu GoFentot oet Ses
iuitsnitrabe geben tonnte, ME sr ss
genaniHt bate. ct mar oabsr NIT
ieiner 9uti9aft iaum cine iur3e
Streds gstOmmsn, 1Is Die 8ensbrs
Ialpe bereils bic bsibsn 9lrgsrmsiltsr
nieberFredte. ,5reu ibrem Gibe
itarben tie am Is. Ropsmbsr 1905 ben
Sob furs 8aierlnnb.1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-28

sDssbdIb tragi sigentIi6 6inosn'
burg fsihsn Upabnrt2"
ia = Dem 1T bod teinsr sts
IN odftn!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-27
NTH.

In a standpat, good. old-.ime
republican convention there IL no
reason why William Alden Smith
of Michigan should not be the
favorite son of his state.
He expects to have that dele
cation. OF course there Is that
CHASTITY thought that some Il. r.
man may rise up at the eleventh
hour and put Roosevelt into the
primaries, which might change
things: but this is not at present
ir IDS.
Smith Is to lead the Michigan
dele =. Oh gently by the hand aud
to stand as a nucleus for that
grand rally to a William McKin-
ley-like presidential candidate.
Smith dates from the Mckinley
era. He was friend of Mc.tih-
ley and of Uncle Mark. He was
young in politics then, being a
""~'naratively new member of
the house Of representatives
Jas an orthodox men,
Der. He used to make 'a.iff
speeches, and nobody could do
it in a more glib way than VIII
liam Alden S. of Michigan.
He was orthodox on other SUBJ
jects too. He was a friend of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-27

Mrs. Thomas Carstens IL chair
man of committee which will
conduct a cake sale in the inter-
est of the Day Nursery Saturday
in Sherman, Clay & Co.'s store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-27
Personal
4 nd
Social

Two Tacoma Yeomen lodges
are to hold children's festivals
Friday evening. No. 1049 will
give its program at the South Ia
coma Masonic temple, and No.
223 at Eagles hall downtown.
Yeomen's families all are in yited
but no outsiders.
Emmanuel Presbyterian women
are meeting today at the church
for an all day session. Lunch
was served at noon.
Central w. q. II. U. will meet
at 2 O'Clock Thursday afternoon
in the headquarters, 1902 SO.
18th st. There will be a rum
mage and food sale at the head
quarters on Friday and Saturday.
Women of the First M. e.
church are giving tea this aft
ernoon In the Y. w. c. A. rooms.
Mary Ball chapter, d. A. r.,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-27
EVERYONE LIKES
THIS COLD CURE
'Pape's Cold Compound
ends a cold or grippe
in a few hours.

Your cold will break and all
grippe misery end after taking a
dose of "Pape's Cold COMPOUND"
every two hours until three doses
are taken.
II promptly opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages In the
head, stops nasty discharge or
nose running, relieves sick head
ache, dullness. feverishness, sore
throat, sneezing. soreness and
stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit
blowing and snuffling! Ease your
throbbing head-nothing else in
the world gives such prompt re-
lief as "Pape's Cold Compound, F"
which costs only 25 cents at any
drug store. II acts without as
sistance, tastes nice, and causes
no inconvenisnee. Accept no sub
stituts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-27

Cannon and voted with the house
organization when his vote was
needed.
Smith Is now senator. He
arose to this dignity from selling
newspapers and popcorn. He now
owns the paper he used to de-
liver. in Grand Rapids.
Like all men who have leaped
lightly from vending newspapers
to living on the Avenue Of ,t,,e
Presidents, or some similar ave
nue., he goes lightly over the nail
road investments and other steps
in the upward climb.
Foraker helped. And 500 did
Fairbanks. Smith and Fairbanks
are old chums.
AS a politician Smith is what
the copy books tell all young men
to be-sober, steady, hard woik-
ing, diligent and alert,
IL Smith ever met man and
forgot him, the fact Is not on
record.
No amount of roast ever made
him mad. He has a political
method OF turning the other cheek
which is almost Christian.
But before the Spanish war, In
Havana. he once trounced throe
Spanish soldiers with his UNI
brella.
Born at Dowagiac, Mich. May
IL, 1859, he is now Sc yaers old.
Smith was one OF Taft's con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-27

DIR. Robinson, Dentist, National
Realty building. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-27
WOMEN'S $2.25 SHOES,
ST. 80 PR.


-Gunmetal calf button
shoes with dull tops, low
heels, wide toes; sizes 21s
to z, ID and e widths, 1925
values. special $500. $50
s. VELVET SHOES $1.00
Black velvet button shoes
with satin tops, light weight
soles, plain toes, short
vamps, $500 values, special
tomorrow go
$3.50 PUMPS $3.50
-Women's black and white
satin pumps. hand turned
soles, half Louis-Cuban
heels, also black velvet
pumps, hand turned soles,
half Louis-Cuban heels,
$3.50 values for -. $1.S9
Balcony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-27
Don't Suffer-Laugh
At Stomach Misery
Your Own Druggist Will Return
Your Money III Mi-o-na Does
Not Relieve Dyspepsia.

Among all the hundreds of rem
edies In every well stocked drug
store. there are few that the drug
gist is able to sell on a guarantee
to refund the money II they do
not cure.
Mi-o-na, the famous dyspepsia
remedy, however, has helped SO
many stomach sufferers that every
druggist who sells II is able to
say, IF this remedy does not re-
lieye you, come back to my store
and | will cheerfully return your
money"
Anyone who has dyspepsia,
Indigestion, headaches, dizzy feel
ings or liver troubles, should
take advantage of this chance to
be made well without any risk of
spending their money to no pur-
pose. Mi-o-na will relieve you,
will regulate the digestion, will
enable you to eat what you wants
IL II does not do all this it will
not cost you cent.
Many druggists who have sold
hundreds OF boxes OF Mi-o-na say
they have yet to receive the
first complaint from any custo-
mer. Such record IL simply
marvellous and speaks volumes for
the merit OF the remedy.
1t is easy enough to fill q col
umn with the symptoms affecting
those who have dyspepsia, but
there Is no need of describing
their condition. What they want
is relief and they can almost GER
tainly get IL in Mona. Do not
suffer day longer with disor-
dered dig estion. II Mi-o-na re-
lieves you IL costs you SO cents
q box. IL II does not, the druggist
will return your money. Sold by
Grown Drug Co., Tacoma, Wash.
and other leading dealers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-27

Custer post, No. 2, w. II. G.,
will give "a card party Saturday
afternoon In the armory. Mrs.
B. Bergson and Mrs. N. Margison
are in charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-27

$500 ROCKER $1,000
Big comfortable rocker,
made of quarter sawed oak,
waved golden finish, spring
seat covered with brown
Spanish leather, medium
high back, special $1,000
$500 Rocker, quartered
oak. mission style, medium
high back, soft spring seat,
covered with good grade i'm
itation Spanish leather,
waxed and fumed finishes,
special .......... 5000
$500 Rocker, mission
style, waxed golden or
fumed finish oak, spring
seat covered with imitation
Spanish leather, spec. $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-27

AT $1S.5O-Fur and braid
trimmed suits in the correct
box style, now in great de-
mand, with high military
collar. Materials are serge,
poplin and gabardine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-27

Mount Tacoma Rebekah lodge,
No. SO, will give a Halloween
party this evening in the Lincoln
Park hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-27

%O.oO hO0kER $500
Mission style rocker as IL
Illustrated, wide, comfortable
wood seat, low back, golden
oak and fumed finish; a
special bargain at =. $500
$4,000 Rocker, chartered
oak, low back. spring seat,
covered with best brown
Spanish leather, dull golden
finish, very special .$10.5O
$500 Rocker, mission
style, quartered oak, golden
and fumed finishes, soft
spring seat, covered with
good quality imitation Span
ish leather, very spec. 5000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-27

will meet Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. George H. Stone, -203
Park Heights. Mrs. Beulah See
Der, Mrs. Elijah Swift and Mrs.
George Stone will be the hos
tesses. A reception will be tend
cred the new members.
Mrs. Thomas Carstens il chair
man of a committee which will
conduct a cake sale in the inter-
est of the Day Nursery Saturday
in Sherman, Clay & Co.'s store.
Dr. Robinson, Dentist, National
Realty building. adv.
Custer post, No. 2, w. II. G.,
will give "a card party Saturday
afternoon In the armory. Mrs.
B. Bergson and Mrs. N. Margison
are in charge.
Sloan's dancing academy will
give a novel dancing party Mon,
day evening. The women are TO
wear calico and the men will ap-
pear in suitable costume to carry
out the Halloween idea.
Mount Tacoma Rebekah lodge,
No. SO, will give a Halloween
party this evening in the Lincoln
Park hall.
Tacoma Division, No. 4, An
cient Order of Hibernians, with
the aid of the ladies' auxiliary,
will give Halloween party in
st. Leo's hall Thursday evening
in honor Of the 20 candidates who
will receive the three degrees at
the next meeting. Everything
from a deck of cards dance to a
pumpkin moonlight" will be in
dulged in by the younger folk,
while Irish reels and cards will
entertain the older members.
The affair Is in the form OF
mixer and all Hizernians OF years
past have been invited to attend.
Light refreshments will be
served,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-27
BIB APRONS 2Bc

BIB APRONS 2Bc
"a length bib aprons,
made of genuine blue check
Amoskeag gingham, also
full length band aprons with
pocket, excellent value at zoe
COTTAGE SETS 95c
Quite a dressy style of
house dress, having a long
house jacket, belted, and
separate skirt. Made of pink
and blue percale.
MISSES APRONS
Bungalow aprons, sizes
10, ~, IA, 16 years, made of
fine stripe and ring percales,
back opening with belt and
pocket. at ......... Soc
Dust Caps ............ DC
End Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-27
MICHIGAN TO
FAvORITE SON.

fidants, and when a report reach
ed the White House that the Chi
cago convention might ditch Taft
In the interest of a harmony can
didate, 1t was Smith who was sent
as Taft's emissary to Chicago to
handle the situation. He did. The
result was Taft's nomination, the
split In the party, and Taft's de-
feat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-27
TWO SPECIAL SUIT GROUPS
$1O.75-.Sl8.5O

AT $fO.75-Smart, plain
tailored suits. every one a
fall 1915 style, of all wool
serges. poplins and Scotch
tweeds in black. navy, brown
and gray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-27
Everybody Can Afford to Dress UP the Home
When
Good Furniture is
Selling for So Little

The Dress up movement in the home has stimulating
effect member in itcreates optimistic mental
attitude and makes everybody happy. a
table bed in the home effect,
Evening journal., 1915-02-18
TRIO MANAGEMENT
OF The OLDSMODILE

In April, 1913, a system Of manage
mcnt was put into effect at the Olds-
mobile plants which perhaps was uni
QUO in the motor car industry and
the progress made by the Oldsmobile
Company since that date tends to
show its efficacy.
Under this system. which is de-
scriDcd as "thrce-man" method Of
management responsibility for tic af-
fairs OF the company rests with an
executive and manufacturing commit
tee composed of d. f. Edwards, comp
troller; j. V. Hall. salesmanager and
E. Yer Linden. factory manager. The
duties usually assigned TO a general
manager are vested in the committee
and its united action is sought in mat
ters of general policy.
Among certain advantages attribut-
ed to this type or management is the
fact that all members of the executive
committee share equal responsibility
in the conduct of the business and
are given the opportunity TO make
recommendations for the improvement
of the business as a whole.
The Oldsmobile is sold here by H
r. Loose.
Evening journal., 1915-02-18
PRIZES IN COLD
FOR PAIGE Dealers

A grand prize competition. which
represents what is believed to be the
first real thorough-g going education
al campaign in salcsmanship and bus
mess administration ever put out by
an automobile concern has been in
augurated by the Paige-Detroit Motor
car Company for the benefit of its
dealers. The Diamond State AutOmo-
bile Company are the local dealers.
Several months have been spent in
preparing for and mapping out the
details of this very comprehensive
competition. which will prove Won
derful opportunity for Paige distrib-
uters. dealers, statesmen and all other
Paige men on the firing line to get the
benefit of the wisest business cOun-
sci and constructive training along
the brOadest lines. To make the con-
test especially interesting the Paige
Company has put up several very val
liable prizes in gold. The contest
will run over several months.
The Paige dealers have responded
to the plan with amazing promptness
and enthusiasm. President Harry NJ.
Jewett's announcement of the plan
had not been out of the office "a hours
when enthusiastic acceptances began
TO come in. the first mail bringing
more than a hundred. and they have
been coming in at the rate OF about so
day ever since. when the enroll
ment period is over thor will be over
1000 Paige men in this great competi-
tive course.
Evening journal., 1915-02-18
REVENUE ORDER ON
BONDS AND MORTGAGES

Notices have been received by the
local internal revenue officials from
the Baltimore Office relative to de-
cision of the Treasury Department
as to the amount of stamps required
on bonds and mortgages. Taxables
bonds are divided in two classes as
follows:
First-Bonds issued as certificates
or evidence of Indebtedness. generally
based upon mortgages or some other
character of security founded upon
real or personal property.
Second-Bonds of indemnity for
loss, to secure the performance OF
the duties Of any Office or position.
or for the doing of any other thing
therein specified.
"Thc first class is taxed under the
law at so cents on each 800 OF face
value or fraction thereof when is
sued by any association. company or
corporation. II. however. they arc
issued, simply by an individual. and
based either upon his Individual
credit or property and obliging him
TO pay certain sum or sums OF
money at a specified time or times.
with or without coupons. simply
marking and indicating interest due
thereon and whether or not based
upon mortgage OF either personal
or real property. they fall within the
taxation imposed upon promissory
notes; that as TO say. cents when
promising to pay sum not exceeding