davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-05
GERMANS DEFEATED
IN 4 HAND TO HAND
RUSSIAN ATTACH
tCopc ndeu from First Page.


Of the heights to the west Of Sem
helm, but tho Germans in counter
attack with he boyonet succeeded
in regaining the position
The text Of tho communication
follow
"In the western theater Of the
war, except for n'ore OF less heavy
ARTILLERY combat along the front,
it was generally quiet.
only near Thanh (Alsace1 did
the enemy show great activity. After
an overwhelming bambardmeHt Of
the heights to the west of scnnheim
the enemy succeeded during the
evening in cantuling our demolished
trenches on these heights and in
connection herewith the VILLAGE of
Steinhach. which we stuh5ognly dc
Tended and which trcquend, has
been mentioned in car reports dur
ing the last few days. The heights
were retaken during the night after
a bayonet attack Fighting for the
village Of Steinbach continues
'In the eastern theater of the war
the situation is unchanged. GU
stacks in Poland to the east of
the Rawka river continues"
steinbach is in Alzaeo ncar The
French frontier Honee-ta-hoavc
iehtina has heon in nre~re.@ thera
'or moro than a week, Last week
the French and Germans oach occ J.
pied half of the village
The official announcement sauet
BY army headquarters Yesterday sa3
some Of the allies ships accompanied
by torpedo boats, ta Appeared Oh
Wcstende Belgium without Trims
It was announced also that the Cor
mans had taken a specially strength
aned point Of The Russians at Bor-
iimov in Poland after several aays
If hard lighting, in which the Ger
mans captured 1909 rrisoners and
TX machine guns.
petrograd. Tan. IAN official
Communication issued last night by
the general staff regarding the
fiphtino IN pataud and Caiic;a cave,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-05

above large co. perforation for r'acNct
Form inverted pleat creasing on .A9t
perforations, bring FOLDED edge 70 ceN-
ter-back seam ana press.
Close back seam Of tunic from larga
20" periuration 10 lower edge; finish
edges above plaekct Gather upper
edge between double TT perforat.gua.
Turn under lower edge 3 inches fH
hem. Arrange on skirt, centers cycA;
stitch upper edges together, Sew to
lower edge OF waist over belt centers
even.
For the bodice, close right side seam
as notched Gather between double
Ut" perforations Adjust tape lilo
length of stay underneath gathers,
notches oven, arrange on lining, ceatag8
even; bring ed@a / inch above douno
90" nerforationa.
If the design is desired for practical
wear, It may be developed entirely III
crepe de Chine, tafiata or French cash
mere.
sizes IA. 16, IS and 90 years and 50, 81
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-05

where We succeeded in disloaginc
the enemy from some Of the trenches
which they had previously taken
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-05
Local Data.
Sunrise and Sunset
LOCAL FORECAST

For Cairo ard vicinity Warm~'
Tuesday; probably rain hung Tie
afternoon or night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-05

Not silence, hut Advertising, Ia
golden 10 the business man.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-10-15
Meet me this evening at Bob's

ulNCN IN NaA6 OfOhAtS az lDOO =
Smoke house.
Jim Davidson, the we'll known
wool grower from the Kelvin
section spent Sunday in Cut
Farm for RENT miles from
Cut Bank. 60 acres broke,
house, all fenced. Call Pioneer
Press.
State Humane Officer Lang
was here Saturday and took the
little son of Mrs. Stevens to a
home in Helena.
R. c.. Rasmussen spent the
latter days of last week looking
after ranch interests near Trego,
on the west side of the hills,
Chance Lewis, station agent
at Ethridge and one of the
owners of the City Garage
here, was a caller in town Sat-
urday evening.
Judge Thomas had on exhi-
bition in his office last week a
head of cabbage grown on the
ranch of Mrs. Austin j. Miller
that weighed over IA pounds
and was fully matured.
Clifford Moe was in from his
ranch near Aloe Saturday
Cliff stated that very little
threshing had been done in that
part of Toole and it was very
difficult to secure machines.
Charley Rooney went to
Helena Tuesday morning to
take examination before the
state boiler Inspector for a per-
nit to operate a steam traction
engine.
Manager HaineS Of the Libby
Lumber Co.; was here over
Sunday. Mr.. .Haines stated
that threshing in the Conrad
section was even more back
ward than up this way. .
Thos. j, Eney and son MelviI
left last Friday for Baltimore
Md. Mrs. Eney and the Other
children preceded them about Z
month ago. The Eneys will
make Baltimore their perma.
nent home.
EYE ~SPECIALIST-Dr. A
Howe, who has practiced al
Kalispell for the past ffteer
years, will be at the Cut Bank
Hotel one day only, Wednes
day, October goth, prepared tt
treat all eye defects. 10-8-s
Jimmy Henneberry is back
to Cut Bank after spending the
summer in the high hills and al
cook in the exclamation camp
near Babb. Jimmy says thai
reclamation work on the st
Mary's has closed for the sea.
son.
Charley Lynch is holding The
center of the stage this week al
the latest Proud Parent, a fine
little girl at the Lynch home
last Friday making him eligible
for the honors-and a box Of
fat Havanas caused him to b.
fairly lionized by the lovers O!
we fragrant weed.
Engineer j. D. Perdue, wht
has been confined to a hospita
in Spokane for the past few
weeks, on account of trouble hi
has been having with his eyes
is slowly improving, although i
has not as yet been ascertainee
IS to whether he will lose the
sight of one eye. Mr.. Perdut
had a cinder in his eye and al,
though it was painful he die
not feel the immediate necess.
ity of having it attended to, ane
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-10-15

heep IN nina JIG W.O d
son auction Oct. 10th.
Heating stove, almost as good
as new. Get a bargain In
uuire at Pioneer Press Office.
T. j. Sollom, who is building
the international elevator at
Ethridge, was here on business
Monday.
NOTICE-Would like to
know the whereabouts of How
ard L. Hunt. Address Ralph
H. Hunt, Cut Bank, Mont.
LOST-between Hay Lake
and Cut Bank, wagon end gate.
Finder please return to A. H.
Holland.
Columbus Day, Tuesday, was
observed by the closing of the
public school and many bust
ness places in the city.
Mrs. G. c.. Madison and
daughter June and Mrs. w. T.
Jackson and little daughter are
back from a visit to Minnesota
and South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dial and
baby are back from Waukon,
Wash, where they spent the
past several months. They will
reside on their ranch near Eth
ridge, we understand.
P. Wendell Murray, district
manager for the State Life In
surance Co., of Great Falls,
spent several days at Whet-
stone Grange and while here
wrote a number of policies for
townSpeople and farmers.
John Hall was in from the
big north country Monday, pur-
chasing accessories for the
Ithurbide threshing outfit,
which he has charge of. John
says there's no limit to the
threshing to be done out there
and no competition whatever
among the owners of outfits.
A meeting has been called for
Tuesday, October 10Th, at
Browns Hall, 7:30 P. NJ, for the
purpose Of organizing a local of
the American Society of Equity.
An organizer of the society has
promised to be present. All
farmers interested in the pro-
motion of their common welfare
are requested to be present.
F. S. Goss, the pleasant patri-
arch of the upper Cut Bank,
spent several days with Cut
Bank friends. Mr.. Goss and
son devote most of their time
to stock raising but this year
had quite an acreage of grain
and the government thresher is
now at work on their ranch,
threshing out a fine crop of
wheat and oats.
A letter from Martin Van
Denmark. who is a student at
Montana Wesleyan, reports that
he and Iden Rasmussen are
working hard at school and both
are enjoying the work. Con-
GLIDING he says " an issue of
the Pioneer Press such as you
printed last week, with those
big crop reports makes mighty
good reading and that issue
should have been given wide
circulation"
A farmer in the north country
voiced a complaint to the Pho
neer Press the other day, con-
corning the failure of the city
J Of Cut Bank to provide the
! farmers with a watering trough
for their horses. This farmer
stated that when the grain haul
ere and nthnrc anna 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-06
SPECIAL FEATURES OF INTERESTtTO WOMEN READER
Confessions ofaWife

sowing than II he did not know
the excitement that halts one
among the primroses. He still
was q little envious of the youth
that was counting electric lighted
nights better than sunlit days.
YES" said Dick, "Mr. Selwin
has grown very wise In the last
few years."
ITS not that. Dick. dear" 4
answered, its Is that Mr.. Selwin
has grown old"
Dick Just shouted. "Id like to-
tell him that" he said, when he
could speak for laughter. Sell
win still thinks he could be a gay
old boy II he chose. What do
you think Of Mrs. Selwin, Mar
gie?"
"She shows the results of his
bouts with pleasure to a greater
extent than he"
YES" answered Dick, "once
when he was lecturing me about
drinking he tried to tell me what
ii meant to you. 4 never drank
to excess in my life.' he said,
that my wife did not have a
headache the next day
And he is right, Dick" / told
him. THE man courts pleasure
and the woman waiting anxiously
sits alone with pain. Her nerves
are keyed up to such a pitch that
the after-effect is even worse than
that of alcohol"
Il guess Mr.. Selwin was some
reveller when he was young,
was Dicks comment at the, end
of our talk which came to me SO
wildly as l waited in the beauti-
full Selwin drawing room for Mrs.
Selwin to come downstairs.
At last the maid said: Mrs.
Selwin asks II you will come up
to her room. She is not very
well. i"
Perhaps We had better not
disturb her."
ooh, no, Mrs. Selwin said to
tell you that she was very glad
indeed that you had come and
to ask you to come right up. She
said you would brighten her up"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-06

and Mrs. Ben Olson, 2111 North
Prospect street.
The Red, White q BIue club
will meet at the home of Mrs:
William Land, 3706 South Il st..
tomorrow afternoon at 40. A
committee composed OF Mesdames
Phelps, Margerson, Prayer and
King will report.
At the joint installation serv-
ices OF the Sheridan post. No. A.,
and the Shg AN Relief corps,
No. 80, hey he Armory the
following fere installed:
! Sheridf Commander.
Comrade -. -. ". Comrade
Tobin: J. ", Comrade Shull; adj
iutant. comrade Ewing; assistant
adjutant, Commander Wads-
worth; chaplain, Comrade B5r-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-06
CLUB ORGANIZED TO ENCOURAGE
MARRIAGE OF PERFECT COUPLES

BERKELEY, Cal, Jan Z. -
Eugenic matchmaking as a seri-
Gus and organized businessi And
a subsidy toward the increase Of
physically perfect babies!
Does that sound Utopian?
1t is the plan Of Berkeley's
1915 Eugenic club, formed under
the guidance Of Mrs. Helen
Schuyler Crane Of this city who
believes the scheme perfectly
feasible.
Here is what the club proposes
to do.
To bring physically perfect cou-
pies together, with matrihiony as
the aim.
To give financial aid during
periods of stress for poor cugeni-
caIly-mated couples, and other
wise to reward parents of perfect
Babies.
To provide n fund for this pur-
pose through dues paid BY men,
hers.
Already we have interested a.
great many young people of Ber-
kelley in our PLAN" explained
Mrs. Crane enthusiastically I'VE
propose to organize on business
principles, and to promote the as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-06

ing; @. M. Comrade A. s. Johu-
son; asst. @. M, Comrade Van
amburg; officer of the day, Com
rade Morslander; guard. Com
rade Metcalt.
Sheridan Corps: President,
Elizabeth Knaggs; s. w., Mary
hamburg: ]. ", Jenette Au-
mann; chaplain. Mary JosIin;
secretary, Marthy Hoffman: treas-
ure-, Elizabeth Langdon; con-
ductor, Ruby Wrye; assistant con-
ductor, Minnie Smith; guard,
Mary Kline; assistant guard, Jen-
ME Dawson; patriotic instructor,
Mary JosIin; color bearers, Ella
Stone. Clara Hill, Emma Plummer
and Mary Burt; delegates. Emma
Piummcr. Mary Joslin. Mary
Cline: press correspondent. Susan
Randall; musician. Lenabell Al
n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-06

ten. director of THE Way of the
Woman" gets stage fright
when she faces a camera"
But when Miss Hough made
her appearance on the scene 1t
was found that she was particu
larly modest and simple minded
In doing just what was asked Of
her to make the picture play a
success. 800 =
Usually when one goes to have
ones picture taken the first mis-
take one makaF Is SD. by Safessinre
10 scme strange manner that
makes her.-.picture look unna-
tural to friends. Then in the
anxiety to look her best she over
does the smiling pose.
A frequent mistake Is that OF
having ones hair done at the
hairdresser's. Just why anyone
should want her hair done at the
hairdresser's at any time is q
mystery to me.
The reason why actresses, as a
rule, are considered beautiful Is
because they have learned how
to face the camera and look I'M
conscious.
They are not any better look
ing than the average girl.
Here is an important little hint
to the beauty seeker.
While you remain self-cOn-
scious and self-centered you will
never look well in picture-nor
anywhere else.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-06
BY Idah McGlone Gibson

There comes a time in every
girls life when she wants to have
her picture taken for someone
she loves very dearly, naturally
she wants to look her best.
When you have your picture
taken try and be as unconscious
of the camera as possible.
When Miss Irene Hough was
judged the most beautiful tele.
phone girl in the Essanay contest
there was some doubt on the part
Of the film peapla, as Il to whether
she would photograph we'll.
THE amateur" said Mr.. Tot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-06

eco. right, 1914, By the News
raper Enterprise Association,
Mr.. Selwin has made Dick
sales manager and instead of
raising his salary he has given
him ten more paid up shares in
the company. The profit made
ON our shares will now probably
take care OF our interest and pay
ments. ! must ask Dick about 1t
when he gets home.
Mr.. Selwin has gone out of
town with Dick In the interest of
big contract and last evening
went over to Mrs. Selwin's.
The Selwin home Is not as
luxurious as the Symone's, but in
some ways like II better. There
is comfortable, honey atmos-
phere about 1t that the Symone
house lacks. 1t is rather somber
and has the austerity of antique
mahogany. old rugs and other
furnishings which speaks of an
ancestry of means and taste.
! have been told that Mrs. Sell
win was the child of an old and
wealthy family who married
against her mothers wishes a
young salesman In her fathers
employ.
The young salesman evidently
made good in a business way for
the school book concern Is now
wholly in the hands of Mr.. Sell
win.
There has always been some
thing in Mrs. Selwin's face that
would like to read. know
from looking into her clear but
somewhat world weary eyes, eyes
that still show enough interest
and enthusiasm to question, that
some of her experiences must
have been soul-scorching. For
all that, she seems to have found
life good. for her mouth does not
reveal any hardness and her
complexion has much of the
freshness of youth. l know she
has stor.'
How Dick laughed at me the
other night when l told him of
my theory that ugly selfish sus-
picious thoughts and actions
worked havoc with ones COM
plexion.
"You can hardly tell what a
man or woman will be before he
or she is 40, but / believe that
can tell what a man or woman
has been by looking into his or
her face after 49," l said.
Just for fun Dick named Mr..
Selwin. l called up in memory
his rather cold aristocratic face.
The sensuous lips had thinned,
it's evidently youthful weakness
had been overcome.
His complexion showed a sati-
ETY. of good living and youthful
: poIeaBttes. He had not forgot
ten his wild oats;' in fact, he
was harder upon those that were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-06
NEW KINK ON THE
HUMBLE POTATO
BY Caroline Coe

Potato Oustard - Peel, boil
and mash enough potatoes to
make 2 cups. Season with salt
and add 1 heaping tablespoon of
butter and beat very smooth.
Then press the potato through
colander into a baking pan.
Beat 2 eggs very light and add
l cup Of rich mix. Turn over
the mashed potato and bake 20
minutes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-06

Q.-Can you tell me the
cause of very frequent night
mare and frequent talking in
the sleep Of person appar-
emily in good health? Is IL
: true that 1t foreshadows a
mental or physical break
down? Can 1t be corrected?
A.-This Is not usually the fore.
runner Of breakdown, but usu.
ally denotes that the subject has
been eating too heavily before re-
firing. Let this person eat very
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-06
Personal
and
Social

Arrangements have been com.
pleted for an enjoyable dancing
party for st. Leo's parish Fri
day evening in Social hall. The
following committees are in
charge Of the party:
| F1oor-Mrs. Aubry, Mrs. M. M.
Pagan. Mrs. M. T. Kelley, Mrs.
Raymond Lyons.
I Reception-Mrs. L. T. Demp-
sey, Mrs. j. F. Murphy, Mrs. c. M.
Pessemier, Mrs. Loofburrow.
Refreshments-Mrs. o. Duevel,
Mrs. A. J. Orth, Mrs. M. Burns,
Mrs. e. Dorsey, Mrs. j. Mccain,
Mrs. M. Guam.
Miss Anita Thorne, one of Ta-
coma's most charming debutantes,
will be entertained at pretty
dinner for twelve In the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Prichard
Friday evening. Miss Thorne is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Thorne.
Mrs. Henry Hewitt, jr., Is en-
tertaining at q luncheon today In
compliment to members of the
Darning club.
Mrs. George r.. Osg0od is en-
teftaining 10 guests in her home
on North ID street this afternoon.
|
The January salon of the
French club is being held this
afternoon in the home of Mrs.
Frank Allyn, 402 North X street.
The Betsy Ross auxiliary will
hold a drill meet In the G. A.. X.
quarters in the armory this even
ing.
Mrs. j. T. Eshelman and Mrs.
ID. J. Williams will entertain the
over the Teacups club Friday aft
ernoon in their home, 516 North.
y street.
Miss Edna Hansen, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Hansen, and
Leroy Mead Of Tacoma will be-
married this evening in tho home
of the brides uncle and aunt, Mr..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-06
MINISTER WROTE PLAY

MINISTER WROTE PLAY
"As Ye Sow" the new film for
the Colonial theater, which open
ed today, was written by Rev.
John Snyder, a minister of the
gospel. And although there is a
moral lesson In the play--and a
deep one--the film is so replete
with thrills and dramatic eli
MAKES that II has double value
to the audience. A storm at sea
and the actual wreck of q ship
form one of the sensations of the
picture. Alice Brady has the
leading role.
''SEvEN SEALED ORDERS"
The Kalem company has sell
dom produced a film story OF
such continued interest as the
two part drama, Seven Sealed
ORDERS" which opened two
day run today at the Idle Hour
theater. A business man receives
$40. 600 through the mail, and
seven sealed orders. He COM
plies with the orders. one by one.
and gets himself into some OF the
most inexplicable situations that
one can imagine.
GRACE WAS GAME
When Grace Cunard was get
ting ready to dress as the Scotch
girl In THE Campbells Are Com
ing" and opened the boxes sent
by the costumers who made the
she found stockings, two
pairs of breast plates and black
jacket.
Miss Cunard says; Francis
Ford absolutely refused to ALLOW
me to 90 on with what was sent. =
s|IEl 81 81 @.f|
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-06

OWN be married next
month, and expect to furnish
q four-room flat. There will
be a kitchen. dining room.
bedroom. but l am In doubt
as to whether to make the
other room library with the
fumed oak furniture. or
whether to purchase ma
hogany parlor suite. have
no bookcases or hooks for a
library. Intend to purchase
piano. Which way would
you suggest furnishing this
room? T. b. M.
A.-Why not furnish Il as u
Giving ROOM? ParIor suites are
more or less out OF date. save I'm
houses that have separate recep-
ton rooms or parl0rs besides the
living room. In q living room you
may have piano, q large table to
hold books and lamp, deep, COM
Portable chairs, y davenport, and
II You ever want TO add book
case and books you may have
these also, providing you have the
space. This room may be fur
nished throughout In either ma
hogany or the dark or fumed oak.
The chairs, IL you like, may be the
deep wicker ones, with cretonne
cushions or a leather arm chair
may be used. A living room is for
everyday practical use and COM
fort, but also has the dignity
enough of the reception room.
Q.-Please tell me the best
month to marry in. Have Just
become engaged and | do not
want to spoil my happiness
by getting married In the
wrong month. l have read
some poetry which Is a guide,
but have misplaced the
verses. Will you kindly print
them or tell me which of the
months are lucky In this
respect? b.
A.-One Of the most astonish-
ing revelations of this correspond
ence column has been the import
apce which superstitions still have
In the lives of many persons.
II a girl is going to let SUPER
stition decide the date of her wed.
ding, she will probably find her
whole life, including her marriage,
. Great disappointment. This Is
because she will never assume any
|usftonal resDs.nsf3itiiass s; 2Jf tn,
Iscosse iaences OF her own conduct
but will always blame cher luck
for whatever happens 10 her.
There Is no wrong month to ge
married In, il one il really In love
Q.-Can you or any of the
readers tell me the address of
Dan Beard, the founder of
the Boy Pioneers of America,
and the author of quite a few
popular books for boys?
A READER.
A.-The studio of Daniel Carter
Beard, commonly known as Oar
Beard, IL at Flushing, Long Is
land, New York.
Q.-Can you tell me the
cause of very frequent night
x.aara N nd frort,opf ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-06
CAMERA FILMS
DEATH OF AVIATOR

Turn to the want ads, page q
II will save you time and money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-06

Q.--I come to you to see II
you can help me on very
difficult question. / am q
young married woman and
my husbands salary is very
small. Can you tell me what
things to buy at the grocer's
and what Is the cheapest we
could possibly live on? How
much could l spend day
and not be starving? | would
like some other readers
opinions also. M. w.
A.--This subject is well worthy
space In these columns: There are
many ways the frugal housewife
may ecOnomize in her cooking, and
from those expert
enced In this line will be well
Perhaps one of tho great
est savings lies In = wife's ability
to shop. II she knows exactly
what she wants and refuses to be
buncOed by copgenial dealers she
has gained a big item In keeping
down grocer and meat bills.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-06


CHARLES LUCKY
Charles Ray Of the New York
Motion Picture Corporation bears
a charmed life.
He had his eleventh automo-
bile accident in two years re-
Gently, when another machine
skidded and collided with him,
damaging his auto quite badly.
In not one of these mfshaps
has the fault been Rays, and only
twice has he had to pay for re-
pairs. He has paid couple OF
fines, but that is another story.
CAMERA FILMS
DEATH OF AVIATOR
A member of Thomas II. Inco'n
camera staff succeeded last woc1I
In filming the actual death 81 ~
aviator. named Thomas Hill.
He rose In his monoplana ~
Venice to height of 1900 fo61.
and was In the act of looping ~
loop when one OF the wings q
the machine buckled and nnnul
and fabric started for the earth
at almost unbelievable speed.
The aviator was killed az
stantly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-06

released OF the moving picture
producers.
The Ghost Breaker" Is the
story OF Spanish princess, =
missing treasure. an American
hero. and ghosts that are noe
phantoms. The film was pre-
pared under direction of Jesse L.
Laskey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-06

Read tho CLASSIFIED ADS on
Page Six.