davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-09
Members to Gather at Perme's
Resort Sunday; to Meet
Friday Night.

Members Of the Ely Rod and Gun
club will hold their annual outing at
Perme's lodge on White Iron lake,
Sunday afternoon, starting at o'clock
according to an announcement made by
Joseph Klobuchar, secretary.
A meeting has been scheduled for
Friday evening, starting at 8 o'clock, to
lay final plans for the affair, highlight
of the social season" for Ely men
It will be held in the Community
Center
DR.. w. L. Strunk, state conservation
commissioner, has been invited to at
tend and it is believed that either he
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-09
LINCOLN PIT. A. INVITED.

The members Of the Lincoln, PIT A.
are invited to attend the Fathers
Night" meeting to be held by the White
Iron PIT. A. unit at the White Iron
school, Friday evening, May 10th. A
very fine program has been planned.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-09

Continued on Last Page
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-09

CONTINUED on Last Page)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-09
VISIT HORNED PLANT.

Joseph Kovach and Anton Kun re-
turned Tuesday from Austin, Mimi,
where they visited the HORNED Packing
plant. While on the trip they dis
tributed folders and maps put out by
the Ely Commercial club.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-09

Continued on Last Page)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-05-09
Teachers Called Out
of TOIUn by Deaths.

Deaths called three members of the
faculty Of the Ely school system out
of the city over the weekend.
Supt. Stanley Adkins received word
Sunday that his brother, Charles Ad-
kns, Los Angeles attorney, had died
The head of the local schools went to
Circleville, Ohio for the funeral
Miss Marion Kraker was called to
Gilbert, Friday, by the death of her
mother. Funeral services were held on
Monday Miss Gunhild Pau1son was
notified Friday Of the death of her
brother in Pontiac, Michigan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
To Present Program
For Lakewood Club

Students Of Clover Park junior
senior high school will provide the
program for Lakewood Community
clubs meeting Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock at Lakewood center
recreation hall, President Henry
Hoskins announced.
School Supt. A. G.. Hudtloff will
be chairman and will present the
program following a short bust
ness meeting.
Features will include: Piano
solo by Margery Jean Davisson;
Safety Club skit by Louise Gale
and Spencer Pitts; trombone solo
by Glen Rosvear; Bargain in
Cathay." a playlet by the drama
class, directed by Miss Ruth Rad
ford; girls chorus, directed by
Miss Margaret Jane Burrus; a
motion picture film, How Visual
Education Improves instruction"
presented by Walter Brown; and
a community dancing session to
music by the schools swing band,
directed by Kenneth Hansen and
composed jointly Of students and
faculty members.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

smiles on sports clothes that y
didn't want very much and skis
that l have little chance to use. i
Ny answer to this Is that eu1
quette would be upside down" "a
it approved of his giving you any
thing that comes under the defi-l
nitely named tabu wearing APP,
parel." A ski jacket that is very
inexpensive, and belonging in the
category of a sports speciality
might be considered proper. Al
least 1t would not seem impossible
to classify it with skis, or skatesl
both of which are entirely proper
A jacket that could be worn to
town a lovely one of fur let
us say would not do at all. But
what your fiance could have done
that might have pleased you more, !
and at the same time caused mo-
risk OF gossip, would have been to.
put the amount into a savings sc-|
count to which he might keep
adding from time to time in order
to buy the lovely fur jacket you
want, as soon as you are married.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
Chic Is Never Just
a Matter Of Money

Many a chic woman manages TO
look extensively dressed on an ex-
tremely limited budget. Perfect
grooming-of her clothes as well
A. herself always Is the answer.
For instance. a clean, carefully
pressed five-dollar dress with a
snowy white, slightly starched
collar can do much more for any
woman than slightly wrinkled,
mildly dingy, fifty-dollar dress. A
twenty-five dollar hat does moth
ing for even a glamor girls face
II the yelling on 1t Is wilted or the
ribbon band a bit bedragglcd.
There are no two ways about
demand attention, and
II you make careful inquiries and
get honest answers you'll find
that every truly chic woman with
low or moderate budget spends at
least one evening or one afternoon
a week keeping her wardrobe in
order. II she washes and irons
underwear and blouses herself,
even more time Is required.
CHIC Is MATTER
OF TAKING PAINS
You'll discover that she keeps
a bottle Of good cleaning fluid
handy and that she uses 1t on her
hats as well as her dress or blouse
In order TO remove small spots or
stains. She attends to buttons
when they become loose instead
Of waiting for them to fall off.
She's a firm believer in the stitch
in-time story.
She keeps shoe polish and nee
essary equipment with which to
apply 1t in her closet or in the
in an out-of-the
way place. One Christmas she
asked Santa Claus to bring her a
good clothes brush, hat brush
and a suede brush, and he DID.
And she uses them every day.
Long ago. she mastered the art
Of washing doeskin, suede and pig
skin gloves. She learned to APP
preciate .ae trick of having snaps
on the necklines Of simple basic
dresses 90 that white collars may
be snapped on and off with ease.
Too much trouble? Well, look
at her again. Isn't her appear
ance worth the work she does one
eveninr or one afternoon a week 4?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
Census Takinu
Begins April l
Pick Enumerutors
Lute This Month

Mrs Kathryn Malstrom. direc-
tor of the u. s. census in Pierce
county. announced Wednesday the
business and industrial census was
about rs per cent complete, as
she began making preparations
for the taking Of the general
census, beginning April 1.
Mrs. Malstrom recently returned
from San Francisco. where she
undertook an extensive course
from experts on conducting a
census She said enumerators for
the general census probably would
be selected during the last week
in March.
Point Of Criticism
OF the housing census. which
will be taken at the same time
as the general census, Mrs. NAL
strom said only one point had
been criticized specifically. and
that-inquiry about home mort
gages-oddly enough, Is one Of
few questions which Is not new.
Questions about home mort
cages have been asked by census
takers since 1890. when the SUBJ
ject was first included in the
census list"
Describes Census
Describing the housing census,
Mrs. Malstrom stated it will pro-
vide a complete and current pic
ture of the homes in which Ameri-
can people live, how old they are
and in what state Of repair. their
size. whether they are owned or
rented, the value or the rate OF
rent, what facilities are available
for sanitation. cooking and heat
ing. and the outstanding indebted
ness.
She said such organisations ~
the National Retail Lum be
Dealers association. the National
Lumber Manufacturers associa-
ton. and many other associations,
which supply building materials,
are solidly behind the housing
census. as is the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor. National Associa-
ton of Real Estate boards and
many other similar groups.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
xI33HH&[3&35kI
Engineers. Operators Hold PdrleY;
Shipping Continues Good Locally

A movement has been started
TO persuade the u. s. maritime
commission to make the award to
the Los Angeles group in view of
the necessity for the service they
would provide Pacific coast ports.
Shipping Good Here
Nnile iacoma's harpor hummed
with eight vessels on berth for
varied cargo work Wednesday,
Vancouver. B. C.. was without a
single ship for the first time in
decades.
A record maintained for so years
was broken at Vancouver We'd
nesday when for two hours not
single off-shore ship was in port.
A war-bred shortage of bottoms
was blamed.
Four vessels arrived on the local
range overnight to take places
left vacant by departure of four
ships.
Those most recently arrived
were the Makiki, here for dis
charge and loading of 2,400 tons
Of general cargo plus lumber for
the Hawaiian islands; the Marie
Bake. lifting lumber and general
for South America; the tanker
Standard Service, discharging Pc
troleum products, and the Ell
Cedro. here to discharge general
cargo at Shaffer No. and
petroleum at Milwaukee No. 2.
Meanwhile, awaiting berthing at
the smelter, where the Valparaiso
and the Romulus continued dis
charge Of large cargoes of ore. was
the Grace Line freighter Condor.
She Is expected from Seattle with
South American ores within q day
or two.
Port CoIendor
Vessels in port: Makiki, Port
piers. Marie Bake, Waterside
Milling: Virginian, st. Regis; VAL
paraiso. smelter: Romulus. smelt-
err; Meiu Maru. Milwaukee No. q;
Standard Service, Standard Oil; FL
Cedro, Shaffer No. /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
, SERIAL STORY
CAST OF CHARACTERS
BYlOUlSE HOLMES

&AEl VT
Ann RROwN--orphan daughter
OF a gambler. alone In an unfriend-
PAUL HAyDEN-stock room hoy
with ambition.
STEVE CLAyBouRNE - wealthy
CLARA BROOKS - dime store
IRENE TEMPLE - society debu-
tante.
YESTERDAY: Ann sees the hoy
decides the he Is ihe "ll Ionssl," Of Il.
adj. Eiated. she goes to the Cen
ter. completes her dress. she II
thrilled with the prospect Of meet
Ing Lonely" on saturday.
CHAPTER v
The following morning Ann
stopped at the postoffice and was
handed a letter. She went to a
desk and slit the envelope, noting
that the stationery was of nice
quality, that the handwriting. al
though a bit stilted. was mascu-
iAfit anu tioittct iOohulks
Lonely had written. MY Dear
Miss Smith: Yours Of the third
inst, received and contents noted.
In replay will suggest that you
name meeting place. At said
meeting will you please wear a
white flower for means of identi-
fication? 1 will do the same. Re-
spectfully yours. KIDS"
Ann read the letter again, her
excitement a little dashed. 1t was
so lacking in the saving grace Of
humor, so utterly without person
Atty. She crushed It in her bag
and, more disappointed than she
would admit even TO herself, went
on to the re-making OF hats.
Ann experienced several reac-
tionary moods that morning. The
first was indignation at herself for
having been poor fool, the sec
ond an inclination to laugh at
Yours OF the third inst" and the
last a definite let-down OF spirit.
II was incredible that the little
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

Of her emotions began to swing
again. AS the day advanced, it
swung faster and faster. BY the
time Mrs. Pringle hurried away
shortly before closing time to do
her Sunday marketing, Ann was
a prickly bundle Of nerves and
thwsrted impulses. At s. half mad
with indecision. she tremhlingly
smoothed cold cream on her face,
removed II with a sweet smelling
pad. and applied powder. Her
cheeks burned hotly, the use OF a
lipstiek would have been sacrilege.
Ann took the gardenia from a
glass where it had reposed s,nee
noon and pinned II 70 her lapel.
Continued on Page IA. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
e o o d T a S | e
T o d aY
BY EMILY POST

To accept money from q man
even from the man a girl Is going
to marry-is something so far out
side the subject Of this column
that it has to be dismissed en-
tirely. But I do feel 1t necessary
to answer the girl who tells me
that etiquette is all upside down,
and then explains: The man I'm
going to marry bought me some
new skis and a jacket to ski in,
on my birthday. He thought these
present were entirely proper. l
had suggested beforehand that he
give me the amount he meant to
spend on by birthday present. to
put toward a sum have been
saving to buy a fur jacket. But
he thought people would think Ill
of such a thing If they heard about
it. Please tell me, Mrs. Post. why
propriety would frown ON his con-
tributing to clothing that l need
and want very much and yet 1t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

of cooking oil in heavy iron skill
let s to 10 minutes, turning to
brown both sides. Serve with tart
lennon butter or lemon parsley
butter. (See recipes below.)
Tart Lemon Butter
Four tablespoons butter, 2 to 3
tablespoons lemon juice.
Cream butter, add lemon juice,
and cream well.
Lemon Parsley Butter
To tart lemon butter. add four
tablespoons minced fresh parsley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
Initiation Planned

A class Of 10 new members will
be initiated Thursday night when
Camp No. sos Of Modern Wood
men of America meets at Eagles
hall. So. 18th st. and Fawcett ave.
Degree team members are urged
to be present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
Port calendar


episode had meant so much In her
uneventful life.
On the heels of disappointment
came reason. After all, what had
she expected? What, If anything,
was wrong with the dignified let
ter? Wasn't 1t proof that the
writer was a gentleman Would
not flippant answer have been
offensive.
At noon she obtained stationery
from the matron in department
store lounge and wrote a letter to
K2e5. 1t was as brief and to the
point as his had been.
My Dear K295: II satisfactory
to you I will meet you in front of
the Blashfield painting in the foyer
OF the public library at 7 on Sat
urday evening. ] will wear a
white gardenia. Sincerely. Ann
Smith"
Oddly enough, AIMS eyes were
bright with tears as she mailed
the letter. She blinked the tears
away, trying to laugh at herself.
She would have been comforted
to know that she was neither the
first, nor the last, to be driven to
desperate measures by loneliness.
She only knew that she could not
go on, forever bottling youthful
spirits. drsdging through the days.
communing with herself through
the empty evenings. Her pretty
clothes demanded normal use,
her cramped little soul cried out
for companionship. her thoughts
longed to be shared.
Ann realized that answering a
personal was not the best way to
broaden her horizon, but blank
walls surrounded her on all sides.
That lonely personal was a shaft
of light through the walls and she
went toward the light with a
mist OF tears In her eyes.
Saturday came face to face with
itself on the calendar at last. AS
there would not be time to return
to her room after 5 o'clock, Ann
dressed for the great event early
in the morning. The new frock
was a triumph. The skirt was
short and flaring. the little jacket
tight and well fitting. The PAN
cake hat was vastly becoming, the
scarf and gloves added a dashing
touch.
Arriving at the shop. Ann turn
ed this way and that before Mrs.
Pringle's admiring eyes. Admiring
eyes had followed her on the Fl
and in the street. Her bronze
hair shone, the soft curls chung
lovingly TO her white neck. Rich
color dyed her cheeks. her mouth
was poppy red. She walked and
stood with the assured confidence
OF looking her best.
How do you like II, Mrs. Prin-
gle - she asked, shining eyed.
Hmm" Mrs. Pringle's dull
eyes were slightly envious as she
regarded AIMS slim hips and
stylishly broad shoulders. her flat
little waistline and sweetly round
ed breast. well. must say you
did all right, Ann" she said. you
could give that Irene Temple aces
and spades and stin win by q
length. Too bad you amt going
to a cocktail party out on the
North Side"
Ann, who had not again men
toned newspaper personals 10
Mrs. Pringle. smiled radianuy. II
think I'll see a show tonight" she
fibbed. "Just to celebrate"
She busted herself with a shape
less mass OF felt and the pendulum
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
SOME PINOCHLE HAND

The battle Of the sexes con-
tinues unabated-and Mrs. Francis
West, 1905 No. 26th St, and Mrs.
Paul Ehnat, Route 3, box $50,
were jubilant Wednesday after
they'd held pinochle hand Of
1900 in game played against
their teamed spouses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
Seattle RotUriuns
COMING on Thursday

Tacoma Rotarians will welcome
members of the Seattle club on
their annual inter-club visit Thurs
day noon. The program will be
presented entirely by the Seattle
Rotary group.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
WANT LARGER QUARTERS

Members OF the Tacoma Gyro
club, meeting at the Hotel Win
throp Wednesday noon. discussed
plans for enlargement Of quarters.
and sending a delegation to dis
trict convention in Portland in
July
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
Answers TO Test Questions

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
l. Edna Best.
z. Or. Roberto NJ. Ortiz.
3. About one-fourth.
4. Rome.
S. canon de Valera Of Ireland
(Eirel.
6. Franklyn Mailman, j., Re-
publican; Charles Nicholson, DEM
ocratic.
Z. Twelve.
s. Yellow, blue and red.
Q. Monticello, the h me or
Thomas jefferson.
10. Chest and abdomen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

Seeking 10 forestall q strike by
1000 marine engineers. negotiators
for the Marine Engineers Bene-
fetal association and the Pacific
American shipowners' association
were meeting Wednesday at San
Francisco.
Both groups have agreed to ar
bitration procedure. but are at
odds over issues to be placed be-
fore an arbitration board.
Threat Of a strike by engine
room workers of ESQ American
flag vessels engaged in operations
from Pacific Coast ports has been
imminent since Feb. 20.
The date marked the expiration
of five-month extension period
for negotiation following expira-
ton of the previous working-con-
tract on Sept. 80.
II was hoped Wednesdays meet
ing would determine which items
OF the coliective-bargaining agree
ment, effective since Feb. 4, 1887,
will be subject to arbitration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey 1t to be sorry fact that many
people confuse brazenry with honest independence
was amused not long ago TO hear young chap say,
"Gee I'd give anything had the to right and
tell people exactly what thought of them would love TO
have the courage to tell people that didn't like hemtel
others they did not impress in the least especially when
they trying to be too impressive guess am Just
tmid soul. 1t makes feel horrible to be spneess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
Todays
Recipes

Seasonal and geographical limi-
tations Of menus used 10 be an
inevitable fact of life. just like
death and taxes. But today, even
the most budget-minded housewife
can serve fresh-flavored sea food
delicacies and any day in the year,
no matter where she lives. Science
has crossed "out OF season" off
the food lists Of the family menu.
Arctic cold applied with the
speed Of light seals in the fleeting
deliciousness of ocean fresh fish.
All cleaning and preparation are
done before the quick-freezing Is
applied. When you open the car
ton. the fish are ready to cook; so
meal preparation time is cut in
half and there Is no waste.
When figuring costs. remember
that the fish are comparatively
economical because all waste was
eliminated before the quiek-freez-
ing process was applied. These
quick-frozen fish take many of
the trials out of meatless menus
for Lent.
Broiled Fillet Of Haddock
(Serves to 81
Separate fillets, spread with
softened butter and sprinkle with
salt, pepper and paprika. Place on
well-greased broiler and broil II
to Is minutes, turning TO brown
both sides.
Red Perch with Butter Sauces
(Serves to 81
Two packages quick-frozen red
perch frozen or thawed); sea-
soned flour. cooking oil.
Separate fillets and roll In sea-
soned flour. Fry in small amount
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
FILE INCORPORATION

OLYMPIA - Among incorpora-
tons filed today with Secretary
OF state Belle Reeves were: Wspa-
to Grocery. Inc, Tacoma. Harry
C. and Cora A. Burt. Richard p.
Tilley. Capital $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

had . .orrv nh,lo.ophv and his
ambition 10 ..tell people off,
.manre6 NJ chesnness not wisdom
ONLY interior souls harbor the de-
sire TO huff others
remInded him that ne WA
vouns and that II he thought he
would ever ret anvwbcre in this
world nv limiting people he had
. ~ "a ,e.rn-a nj 10 under
.fsrd
n do~~n,t ma,re ,ense for a per-
son to Nv II ten neopIe tust what
: s,svr - sh.r,
... !. 49,, . = - ,,rns. IN A.. at
sss..rs - 80. q - ,.,,cs
800. - - 49, ~ .n,. .nr,d -,
s-.Ir. 49, - vo,,- $3.50.
~, -. .,r. :. ;ssr !, a. ~
20 49,, 80. 80.
~, sn,rs .hc,, ~. h,,, .,r.
-. -. : ,s,,. .h,,,, vo, .nd
= -, -
NJ. &C., !. .. .,.~
g.. -. 49, $500.
- - .--s.. -. Ss..ss LEI
80, .-sa-.-sss -I,..s IT,.
-1-s - -. "a
-s...- - ,,ss,,,~s-.. .rrrsc,.,..
~. -. -. -. s..,,,,
s.-...--.-..|-~-.-.
s,-ss - ne III. 49,
80 s"ss. 80. -.
49,. ,-S.n.rS.nt ~r.nd.u,
49, - s-..L,rr ss.,- r,,rd. ,,,,d
-, .,'
ram;j;or;tu
mar Mo crev. w.. ,mnre.s-
- nat Iorr aro nv an article VIM
"a ~,ysts.r corcsrr,rg voun, neo-
"a NM AZ not resnect their eldrrs
- ssv. tn.m ths co,,rteou. tre.t-
~ snst cld.r rson,s as~.rv.
W., ,,.~rtscrss . ,,o,r~ rn.n ~,,o
.,,ss - -. -. A.. NJ.
..,s \, tns,r s,r.t r.m.. .st.r .
.hort .rcu.,rs.rc.
Th,s r-,r,nd.d m. ~ . vounv
...r 40 ,,crrs =, ~. ..,c. o,s,cs
~ -. hss -. quaint ,de. that
III s.r,,,.r,tv a. L,ra,v ,e.tur.
~. s.rcr.rc. u.r,s..t~d 40. No,
$500 :. 49, Tr.-S 49, "a
..'y men ~ nAss - Ou .uas v.ass
-. .H.. 49,. -. .s ..,s 80
.s1s " yc1 49, o.', 81
~ - .ss., nm IL, S
- ~" ,o' D'". INV
wv 10y y" NJ -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

ed word. The matter OF right II
not involved. It all boils down to
the matter Of good taste.
Women might a. well make up
their minds 10 the fact that they
cannot do the things men do, and
still be respected.
No thoughtful women would
hang around tavern until she was
disgustingly drunk. Men do 1t
every day, but when they do,
passers-by merely look on with an
amused shrug as they see a wob-
bling male figure and say, well.
that old boy is crooked" But IL
woman does the same thing, a
shocked audience says, what a
revolving sight"
And that IL why we think that
q woman walking along the street
smoking is revolving sight. She
surrcnders her femininity by doing
30. OLD TIMER.
Piano
Dear Miss Grey: May ! ask you
TO grant 4 special favor for
mission that is doing good work ?
We want q piano and wonder II
some kind reader can lend one
TO us for some time. because we
would take good care Of 1t and
Furthermore, We cannot afford to
rent one.
VIII anyone interested please
call BR. 1883. %. H.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

Faced with a loss Of steamer
service between the Pacific Coast
and the east coast of South Amer
ica when Mccormick's PAB Line
suspends operation. west coast
shippers are asking support of a
proposed Los Angeles steamship
company.
The southern California group,
headed by Max G. Under, presi-
dent of Transmarine Corp, offered
to maintain the inter-America
service with three vessels to be
purchased from the u. 8. mari
time neutrality-suspicious.. West
Imboden and Algic-for a bid Of
$3.50, 1857.
However, outbidding the group
was the Seas Shipping Co. of New
York. offering s505.000 for the
trio. Seas Shipping proposes to use
the ships between the U. S. and
Africa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07
Many Persons Confuse Brazenry
With Spirit Of independence

Reader Discusses Young Persons Who Think That II
Is Necessary TO Bluff Ones Way through Life
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-07

oPYNf6HY. 1870.
NEA SERVICE. INC.