PAGE TWO.

"BOBBIE, GENERAL MANAGER"By Alice Higgins Proiity. Copyright, 1913, by Frederick A. Stokes Co.

NEXT WEEK "BAT WING BOWLES," BY DANE COOLIDGE

(Couriiiued From Our ljHst ln«ue.)I try to be nice to Edith. It

Isn't easy. I don't like her, and Idon't like her methods, but I don'ttell her so. We don't quarrel, al-though we mix about like oil andwater. Of course Kdith has hergood points. For instance she isthe most generous person I everknew, and she's good nature itself.She'll take an insult from you, payyou back in your own coin andthen exclaim: "Oh, come on, let'snot tight. There's a dear! I.ct'ttgo to the matinee this afternoon."

She has a lot of practical ability,too. She's a bom manager, and assystematic as a machine.

The trouble with Kdith is herambition. Bhe wants to stand atthe head of all society In theworld, and to get there she Isready to work till she drop*. Thereused to be, and are still, lots of:beautiful country places sprinkled jaround Hilton. These summer peo-ple never mingled very much withHtltonites, but as soon as Edith Iwan able to walk she was lioumlto mingle with them. Well, shehas realized that ambition.

She has fairly hypnotized Ruth.My little sister thinks there Is noone like her. As soon as Kilithmarried Alec, she took completepossession of Ruth, provided herwith a lot of lovely clothes, andBent her off, for the first winter,to a fashionable boarding-schoolIn New York.

After eight dazzling months ofthat sort of life she ordained thatRuth should return to Hilton and"come out." Last fall she gave hera reception that fairly thrilled thetown. Kdith's word is sacred la*-to Ruth. I am a mere speck onRuth's outlook on life. Perhaps asmuch a* anything else It Is Kdith'sComplete possession of Ruth thathurts me.

I don't cry about it (I won't letmyself l, but I think I've missedmy own mother more since I wastwenty than before 1 was ten. ItWay be a comfort to mothersWhose little children have grownout of the helpless ago to knowthis from a grown-up (laughter.

1 don't know what to say aboutmy brother Alec. I have no ideawhat he thinks ahout this new lifeof ours. He doesn't confide in me\u25a0ny more; we nre almost strangersnow. Of course I should expect111in to be loyal to his wife —he'ssuch a thoughtful man that hewouldn't hurt Kdith's feelings foranything but I wonder and won-der « litre all his old qualities havegone.

Once Alec was married and Iliad made up my mind that Icouldn't run away to New Yorkand rain my way, or hire a houseOf my own and live bj» mjself, Ibuckled down and did my levelbest to adjust my likes and habitsto the conditions of Kilith's reign.

One can get used to anything, Ibelieve.

I suppose every reader of thi.Hresume chapter of mine Is simplyskipping paragraphs by the dozenin the fond hope that he'll runacross some exciting reference toDr. Maynard. People are always sosuspicions of an old love-affair.

Let me relieve your mind. Asmuch as you may he disappointed.I must announce that I nm not re-!serving any sweet sentimental;morsel for a climatic finale. Farfrom It. I haven't got It In re-serve. I only wish I had. A swelmemory Is hucli a comfortingpossession, a thrilling romance ofthe past such as reinsurance.

But it Is very evident that Dr.Maynurd has no intention of pro-viding me with sweet memories orthrilling romances. All the balmand comfort that his proposal mayhave given me in the beginning hebas destroyed by being hopelesslycommonplace ever since. i

I wish you could read bis let-ters! Impersonal? Why, theymight easily be addressed to amaiden uuut. Never once has hereferred to that starry night, whenhe asked me to go to (iermauywith him; never asked, as any nor-mal man would do. If I bad chang-ed my mind. Not that I have inthe least. I haven't! Only Itseems to me almost Impolite notas much as to Inquire.

Dr. William Ford Mavnard Isbecoming quite well known herein America. There has been sev-eral articles already In the maga-zines about him and the remark-able results (if his scientific re-search. I ought to be flattered toreceive envelopes addressed to mefrom him at all, I suppose. Wewrite about once a inontli.

But as honored as I ought tofeel, 1 suppose, to share the resultnof this man's famous work, thetruth Is 1 don't enjoy his lettersone hit! I am glad I was fore-sighted enough not to marry aucha passionless man. I never wouldhave been satisfied. I see It clear-ly now.

My letters to him are regularworks of art. I'm bound not to lethim pity ins. at any rate, and if he• 'ii write cheerful aud enthusiasticdescriptions so can 1. To Dr. May-nard 1 am simply delighted overour burst of prosperity and socialsplendor. Kdith's improvementson the house, I rave over. I describebridge parlies, teas and dances asif I gloried in them.

Only onco did Dr. Mayuard con-descend to refer to the past, andthat was in a little insignificantpostscript. This is what he wrote,all cramped up In a little bit ofspace, ami lie had signed his name:

"How in Han liamis™ pro-UreN.sliiK In her reconstruction?Ditea she m-id nny outaidein I," in building up her In- m-ilinl city? I'leane let moknow when she doe*!"

1 tell you I wrote him the gay-est, most flippant little note Icould compose —\u25a0 all about howbusy I was with engagements, etc.,etc.; and then after I bad signedmy name, along the margin ofllm impel- I said:

"Alioiii Sun I lhim-i-i•>— shi«is progressing wonderfully,.she doesn't need any helpfrom .nit one, unless |H>ssllilvlead i< rights to keep her fromHoarinK- The eat'tli<|iiuko didIH'|- (("'"l' Hlie'H Ih'I'OIIiIhKvery modernized, uud whenyou see her next I doubt Ifyou i cni/i> her nn accountof all the cliiiugc*."If Dr. Maynard couldn't afford

a fresh sheet of paper, go upstairsand shut hinißelf in his room, Rndask me seriously and quietly, if I jwere unhappy or lonely, I wouldstarve first before I'd ask breadof him.

CHAPTER X.Joy »t I.Mst

Four months later. Twelveo'clock at night. Wrapped up Inmy eiderdown bath robe. Sitting atmy desk.

It Is midnight. I cannot sleep.I have seen Dr. Maynard!It occurred at four o'clock this

afternoon. I was on my way homefrom a shopping tour, and with mybandl full of packages, I turnedup Obailes Street as unconcerned i

as you please.At the corner I bowed to our

miniver's wife, and the remains ofthe smile were still on my face,1 suppose, when I saw Dr. May-nard. I didn't know that he wasnn this side of the ocean, andwhen I observed him coming down(he steps of the poatofflce—viifor-MM and strong and buoyant — I istood still in my tracks, ;>nd theremains of the smile turned Into isomething startled and afraid.

\u25a0 »——» »ww» *w*r«w> «wwv «»»»* *«»»»V *»»iV V**»»V *"»»«V~rfs#»*v *«#

An Old-FashionedI Children'sI Entertainment

FREE TO EVERYONE

No Charge to Get In. No Collection Before YouGo. Elevator Running. Fillthe Council Room.PROGRAM OK UMMH AT T.WOMA HUMANE

HOCIKTV'N ANXIALMKKTINOOu the :ii\u25a0! floor of the fit} Hull, South 711, and Pacific Avenue

At KlKht P. M., Monday, January 29, 11)17.

I.—Prof. Olof Bull Violin Solo.2.—P. H. Pettlt Address3—Bernlce Muckler The Butterflies' Pad.4.—Clifford Hessey My Dog.

6.—Lillian McFadden Egypt and Cleo.«.—Puget Sound Quartet... Selected,

7.—Frank Hessey For Rent—a Bird House.

t.—Carl J. Smith, Beattle. . .Humane Sentiment*.•.—Montford Mott hatching the Colt :

10.—Frances Oswald ilmon Grub's Dream.U.—Earl Branduer Selected.12.—Evallne Mack The Boy She Could Trust.13.—Cyril Barrows The Horse to His Muster.14.—Puget Sound Quartet . . . .Selected.

15.—Mrs. M. A. Muckler How They Brought the Good.News from Ghent to Atx.

16.—Election of Trustees.

Dr. Maynard approached me ullaglow, stretched out his hand andtook mine In a warm, firm grasp.

"H«lto, Hobble." he said, In hishearty did voice, and I looked backat Mm, perfectly white — I couldfeel that I wad—and speechless."Don't lie a goose. It's Just Dr.Ma>nard," 1 tried to reason withmyself.

"Am I speaking to Miss LucyVarH?" I heard :isked me. "MissLucy Chenery Vars, of 240 MaiuStreet, Hilton. Mass.?"

I nodded, and somewhere downthere in the chaos in my chest, Ifound my poor little voice. "IsIt you?" I asked Hhaklly.

"Well, I'm not <niite sure. Noth-ing looks very natural around hero.I'm beginning to thing I'm some-liiml*' else."

"Well, I am surprised!" I ex-ploded. "I certainly am surprised!Why. I never was so surprised!"I stopppd a minute. Dr. Maynardwas smiling right down into myeyes. "I never was so surprisedin all my life!" 1 repeated, as if Ihndn't another Idea in my mind.

He loaned down just here andpicked up a half-dozen bundles,more or less, that I had droppedwhen we shook hands.

"I better help you carry someof thepp home, hadn"t I?" he sug-gested.

"Oh, yes. do," I replied eagerly,and somehow me managed to walkback to the bouse together.

F don't know through whatstreets we went, past what bouses.I can scarcely recall of what wetalked. "He's cotne home! He'scome home! He's come home!"kept ringing in my ears over andover again, like Jubilant chimes."Dr. Maynard has come home!"

When he first camo In view of240 Main Street and stood stock-still in his tracks, and gasped, Iwanted to throw my arms aroundhim for joy.

It was In the sunken gardenthat the most Important part ofour conversation took place. Youremember, don't you, that in myletters to Dr. Mayuard I had al-ways been enthusiastic over theimprovements Edith has made onold 24 0. So now It was with ap-parent pride that I led my oldfriend down the granolithic stepsinto the one-time apple orchard.

I was all enthusiasm. Kdithwouldn't have recognized me. Kuthwould huve thought I had lost myreason. Even Dr. Maynard lookedat RM curiosly.

"Itcertainly la all very fine, I'veno doubt," he remarked.

"Yes, isn't It?" I exclaimed."Hut 1 must confess," he went

on. "I never objected to the oldapple orchard. Just about where|the pool Is now, there used togrow the best old Baldwins I evertasted."

"Oh, my," I scolded, "you oughtto see the bouncing Oregon applesKdith huys by the crate."

Dr. Maynard shook his head andlimited, Then he camo over andsat down beside mo on the ItalianHeat.

"Well, well," ho sighed, "I sup-pose old Kip must get used to thechanges that have taken placesince he's been asleep — greatsweeping estates with granolithicdrives and sunken gardens; in-fctoad of good old snappy Xew Kng-land Baldwins, apples Importedfrom Oregon; and Instead of a girlIn a red Tam-o-Shanter and herfather's old weather-beaten ulster,sitting behind the wheel of a littleonr-lun^er automobile, running it,In all sorta of weather, like a youngl>iie/.<> - instead of that girl," saidDr. Maynttrd, looking up and downclosely, "a very correct and up-to-date young lady in kid gloves and aveil, a smart black and whitechecked suit, a very fashionablehat (I should call It), with a hunchof primroses, to cap it all, pinnedjauntily at her waist."

I blushed with triumph."I've Just about come to the

conclusion," added Dr. Maynard ina kind of wistful voice, "that Idon't know San Francisco at allnow."

"Well," t laughed waverlngly,"I do hope you'll find It a littlemore civilized that It was before."

"I never thought it uncivilized,"aald Dr. Maynard quietly; "Iratherenjoyed it just as It was, to tell thetruth. I shall be sorry to findmany changes In It because I shallhave to become acquainted with Ha'l over again and my time la soshort."

"Short?" I exclaimed. I don'tknow how I had drawn the suddenconclusion that Dr. Maynard hadcome to stay. Tils very next wordsput an end to my lltfe half-hour ofjubilance like the airoouncement ofa death.

"Yea," he said; "I'm sailingback to Germany In two weeks. Iwas appointed an executor of adistant relative's will, and it seem-ed necessary to come to New Yorkand attend to it. Of course Icouldn't be so near—San Francis-co—without coming to see how Itprospered after the earthquake.I'm glad to find you to happy,Bobbie. You've richly earned allthis," he iglanced around the dis-play that surrounded us, "bothyou and Al, end It's really fin*that the change in your circum-itancts came about, when you,i.mcv, were still a young girl, andjust ready to appreciate and en-joy good times, and pretty sur-roundings, and new young people.Sometimes the apparent catastro-phes work out for our best hap-piness. You are happy, aren'tyou. Bobble?"

"Oh, yes—perfectly happy," Iflashed indignantly.

"I thought so. Your enthusiasmbrims over in your letters. Well,well," twitted Dr. Maynard, "whoever thought Al's little sister.

THE TACQMA TIMES.

whom I lifted to gall 'wild-cat,'would turn Into a society girl—amighty popular one, too, if I'many judKf. Parties and •nKagc-intDtn all the time, I suppose. NowI'm just curious enough to won-der," went on Ur. Maynard teas-lngly. while my feelings, hurtand enraged, were working up toone of their haliitual explosions,

which one of thuHe admirers Ihear mentioned In your letters'sent you your pretty primroses'this iiinriiiim."

"No one sent them," I blurtedout. "If you must know, I boughtthem mygeir five minutes before I»aw you. Those men in my letterswere Ruth's friends, not mine."

Dr. Maynard glanced at mesharply.

"Oh," I went on fiercely, "I'mglad to know if you think that I'mnappy, it shows how well youunderstand me. Happy! I'm per-fectly miserable, If you want toknow th« truth. I hate and loatheand despise all this display yousay I've so richly earned. I hateparties, and splurge, and sunkenP,ardens, and pergolaa, and Ihaven't a single solitary admirer|In the world. I thought you knew,me, but I see you don't. I thought.If you ever came back you'd un-derstand, but you don't—not onelittle single bit. I thought you—you--"

I stopped abruptly. There's nouse trying to hide tears that rumshamelessly down your cheeks. Itwas absolutely necessary for raeito ask for my bag which Dr. May-]nard held, and produced a hand-!kerchief. He didn't say anythingas I mopped my eyes. I thoughtperhaps he was too shocked tospeak. Me didn't offer me a singleword of comfort —- just sat andwaited.

I didn't look at him and stillwith my face turned away X said,subdued apologetically, "I don'tnee what Is the matter with melately. You mustn't mind my he-ing so silly. I'm always getting'weepy' for no reason at all."

I opened my bag, tuoked awaymy handkerchief, as a sign thatthe storm was over, and stood up."I hope you won't think that Iusually act this way with—withall those admirers of mine," Iadded, smiling.

Dr. .Maynard ignored my at-tempt nt humor.

"Lucy," he said (piietly, but ina voice and manner that made mestart and catch my breath, "myreal reason for coming to Americawasn't the. will. It was you." Hestopped and I looked hard into thecenter of the dry pool. "I mis-trusted some of your letters lately,though I confess not at first.You've been overdoing your en-thusiasm this winter, Bobbie. SoI decided to come over and findout for myself If you had beentrying to deceive me. The willoffered a good excuse, so here Iam. And you have been deceivingme—for two whole years. WhyBobbie," he said very softly,"what shall I do to you?"

I glanced up and saw the oldpiercing tenderness in hln eyes.

"Don't be kind to me," 1 warn-ed hastily; "not now — not foranything. Please, or I shall cryagain."

I heard Dr. Maynard laugh thetenderest, gent lest kind of laugh,and In a second both his armswere around me. Vps, both Dr.Maynord'H arms were close aroundme! I didn't cry. I Just stayedthere quiet and still and safe; andI've been there in imaginationabout every moment since.

* • •Dawn is breaking. Still I can-

not sleep.I have just opened the little

secret drawer In my desk andtaken out that old picture ofRobert Dwinnell. I gazed at myold Ideal for a .solid sixty seconds,then deliberately, through thevery smile that had once thrilledme, I tore th.it poor picture intoa thousand bits, and dumped theremains into the waste basket.

For, oh, Robert Dwinnell, younever, on any st.-ise, made love aswonderfully and tenderly as Dr.Mayuard; and as for me, I, too,know love, the sort I've dreamedabout all my life, at last.

THE \u25a0MO,

LEGAL NOTICES.

DEATHSMrs. Martha Kdith Mlghell, ."9.

died Saturday morning; at the fam-ily resldenre, 3714 South Yaki'naaye. Hho was a native of Illin-ois, and a resident of Tacoma 1 8years. Two MM and a daugiitorsurvive her. llody at Burklpy-King's.

Michael McDonald, 68, died Sat-urday at a local hospital. Bodyat Cassedy ft Allen's.

Mrs. Mittle K. Hollingworth, r,2,died Thursday night at the homeof a friend in Tacoma. She waathe wife of T. Hollingworth ofCentralia. She had been in Ta-coma for medical treatment. Bodysent to Centralia by Buckley-King.

Mrs. Martha Miller. 69, a resi-dent of Tacoma for .TO years, diedFriday at local hospital. She liv-ed at. noo» Cth aye. Two broth-era serv!ve her. Body removedto C. O. Lynn'n.

FUNERALSFuneral of Mrs. Janette Paul,

Monday at 1:30 from the C. C.Melllnger Co. ••The body of Martin Revine. aminer, who died Thursday from in-juries sustained in the mines, waa•hipped to Carbonado Saturday byCassedv and Allen.

Kuii'Tal of John Carlson washold Saturday afternoon from C.O. Lynn. Co. Rev. B. C. Bloom-qulßt officiated. Funeral underauspices of the Order of Valhalla.

TURN TO TIIE CLABBIFIKP

WANT ADS ON PAGE 7 FOIi

KESILTS. WtM PACJE SKVEN.

Charges Husband Tried toPut Her In Insane Hospital

Jamea B. Bandy, according tothe divorce complaint filed by hiswife, Mary Bandy, In superiorcourt Saturday, haa refused tosupport her, refused to let her andher two daughters living in ihesame place witli him, though heknew when he married her thatshe had two minor children .>y aformer husband, tried to put herin the insane asylum at Steila-coom, and when prevented by thecourt, did put her In a private nan-ii.ii Him and then failed to pay forher support there so that only thekindness of friends saved herfrom neglect which might have re-sulted in death. After this, shesays, he abandoned her.

T.R.& P. KICKSBUT PAYS TAX

Payment of $0,000 as urossearnings tax for the past .-ixmonths was made under protastto Commissioner of Finance DrakeFriday afternoon by the T R &P. Co.

The money represents 2 percent of gross freight- earnings.Payment was made [lending theoutcome of the company's appealto the public service commission.

CLOTHES GONE;MAN IS HELDM. Burlingame, employed at

tjie Salvation Army hotel Good-will, was arrested Friday by De-tectives Albertson and Fackler,charged with numerous pettythefts.

The mysterious disappearanceof suits and blankets from roomsat the hotel caused his arrest. Hewas wearing one of the suits hewas alleged to have stolen.

In his room was a revolver. Thepolice think he is one of the"prowlers" who have been work-ing the hotels and that at leasteight roliberies have been com-mitted by him.

She also gays that he has frail-1dulently put the title to his homeat Milton, In the name of hisdaughter, Theodosla Wolfe, in or-!der to avoid doing his duty by hiswife.

A divorce was granted Sara G.Leister against Irving U. Leisterby Superior Judge Card Saturday.

Thief TakesHis TrousersSometime after midnight Fri-

day, a bold burglar stole hubby'strousers fro mthe foot of the lied,and extracted a pooket book, ac-,cording to the report received atpolice headquarters Saturday.Mrs. Frances Johnson of 608!South G street, notified the police,saying that $9 was taken.

The trousers were found In thehallway.

Auction, With jNo One to Buy

"Step up to the counter; who'snext?" will be the line of talknext Monday afternoon when Hieinternal revenue office auctionsoffa quantity of liquor at the fed-eral building.

The only trouble is that no per-son will be allowed to buy It, yetthe government is going to holdthe auction,

2 TO 10 YEARS FORATTACK ON OFFICER

Thomas Johnson, alias ThomasLarson, alias Thomas Olson, whotried to shoot Potto* Officer K. J.Xlx when Nix undertook to arrrslhim on March ti, 1916, as a wit-ness of the murder of a newsboy.was sentenced by Superior JudgeCard to not lens than two yearsand not more than HI years inWalla Walla penitentiary, Saturday morning. Johnson was con-victed of second degree assaultKoine six weeks ago.

LEGAL NOTICES.

of 111 P •n,. i V&KUt """ l"«l"'Mt lli(l''''<-»»r Mill,at the front dooi™ i, , 11 ' "'V'V-' ?"' S"';"t lltul P»P'«« Annul, at 10 o'~ulcll a. 11

ual«. ti'ay ",' K* '"\u25a0""'7- 1917- "'" following d^crlbed re* Matunless th« am.' Khali ]mve heen redeemed txfort Mid 4at* of ilia

l—. ._ ?A_ ° '"' llmilf' to \u25a0•tUftr tlip first annual Installment ofqr«al, l'"lp"n'"rnt *'«flct» I*** Ml. 401::, 955, 1(1, 6927 94fi 9.VJ ami

•*• mt mC« n«f*"Sial«i2"tA!!ll?.".to-of lo'al IwpiWment districts" Nos.•11, 187, Hid. ,!)„, 901. 9:'T. |}|, 795, 930, EMt, 920 mul IK: th« third an-ffif1 JgPIVFVI "f IO("' *P»»«w» dlatrirti No. m. 4*l 111-, "si;>,.'„,?• , ;\u25a0 , '"i 118: tno fl»"'tii annual Installment of local im-

."I!" lii"trl';t" *•.'"\u25a0 »H :"»» !•»: th« fifth annual Inata lment oflocal Improvement illstn.'ts No*. 455, 461. s 1it. tut an.l sir the sixthannual n. a men; of local jmprov.rn.nl dlatrict No, ill; th« iay.nthannual inmullinpnt of lochl ImprovniTK-nt district Noa, US an«l 410- thefl«llt1.;1"""'11 installment of local Improvement dlatrlrta No.. IST. 405v,, nVI'V n" 1 ' .''"'V":1 '""•\u25a0\u25a0'iimont of local Irapror.mant districtNo. 255, tnnillni- with IntPrt-Kt, penalty :uid costs atUchad,

Local Improvement District No. 461I lull Annual Inntnllinrnt.

WAI'KATO HKllillTS.

- .... . Lot. Blk. Prm- Inter- Adv. »i«»n \Vm

n T* clp"1- fst. Penalty. TotalJohn H. noyle 3 liyio 2 8.79 6.04 100 US

Local Improvement District No. 453I mil Annual Inaliillment.

TACOM\ MKD CO.'S I'IHST AUDITION.ivt.r landbcrf j 7G19 ai.u 11.14 |.|| gjt.M

etOrw U".' '""'\u25a0*, 2 7lil» MM 111" 161 .-."\u25a084• Seo. W. iiu.ssell 4 U& 34.14 13.14 IM lI.U

Local Improvement District No. 8191 Iflll \iiui.-.l lualHll t. _

nMRM \i>i>iti<>\.Mrs. J. H. Russell 6 & |.f| iq 9» *stMr«. J. H. Kussell 6 5 Ltl !l9 j» *'"I nun.i,v I'Aiiu.'\u25a0 J- Wlkstmm 1 4 2.72 .19 .29 3.20I } W'kstiom 2 4 2.72 .l» jj pi•[\u25a0 {• W'kHtiom 6 4 2.72 .19 .29 320

'• }• SJJ' i!rOIB « * 2.72 .19 .29 3.20

.T. I, Wlkntrum g \ |*| jj) .i) jjiHenry toung 9 4 lift !l9 lib 3]21Henry iouim 10 4 2.7S .19 .29 321HMirjr Totin« n 4 2.7.1 .19 29 3'lH-nry Jonns 12 4 2 .7:t .19 29 321Henrjr Young 13 4 2 .73 .19 .29 321Henry Youiir 14 4 2.73 .19 .29 321ll«>nry Youni? 15 4 2.73 19 3 , s °[

<»'>• 7" ll"t? 16 4 2.73 .19 .29 321l\ P. Oulcane 9 5 2.7.1 ,1« 29 321P. F. Culcane 10 5 2.73 .19 .29 3^lLocal Improvement District No. 255

Tenth Anniuil Inatnllinent.\t!W TAI'OtIA.

L. I.anplow 11 1104 is.oo 1.58 195 2151L I.uikldw 12 1104 17.20 1.50 1.87 20]57

Local Improvement District No. 922MffMMl l>l>it*(lllliriiT.

WAI.UCK'S i.iiiki; ADUITIOiVMies F. A. Town 10 1 ,11 .04 ]| 34Mlhs K. A. Town 11 1 .46 11 16Miss F. A. Town 1 2 1.11 .78 '35 4i«Mliis r. A. Town 2 2 2.77 .C 7 ;

"4 36HMl»» F. A. Town 3 2 2.77 .67 !iJ4 3«8Miss F. A. Town 4 2 2.77 .67 .24 368UMUViMUDTIM a.\d UAtt addition.

L. h. Voidby 1 2 4.24 1.01 .41 6 66John Armour s 10 3.17 .79 .36 431.I«*in Armour 6 10 3.17 .79 35 431John Armour 7 10 3.17 .79 35 431John Armour 8 10 3.17 .79 86 4'sif.. I>. Crummltt- 9 10 3.17 .79 .35 4'aiDaniel Hulllvan 25 11 3.17 79 31; ZmDaniel Sullivan 26 11 4.87 1.19 .35 1. 11

BKANSOIM'S ADDITION.W. M. Dlxon 1 .1 1.24 .30 .22 1.76Burkey, O'Urlen * Burkoy 2 3 3.18 80 35 433Buikey, OHrlen 4 Burkey 3 3 3.18 .80 .35 433Daniel Sullivan 4 .1 3.18 .80 .35 4.33Dunlnl Kulllvan 6 3 3.18 .80 .35 433Kmma S. Crowe 1 7 4.8S 1.17 .45 6 45Emma 8. Crowe 2 7 3.18 .80 .36 4 33Kmma S. Crowe 3 7 3.18 .80 .35 1 :\':,

in < II *Mi- ADDITION.So. Taroma Mill Co 19 4 3.17 .79 .36 4.31.so. Tacoma Mill Co 20 4 3.17 .79 .35 4 31So. Taioma Mill Co 21 8 4.91 1.19 .45 655So. Taroma Mill Co 12 8 10.76 2.61 .81 v 1 H

HUNT'S PRAIRIB ADDITION.H. B. Kennedy 3 t 3.78 .91 .38 6.07So. Tacoma Mill Co 11 2 .86 .21 .20 127Jaunlta J. Merrill 12 2 .86 .21 .20 1.27I* C. Halferty No. Mi 38 ! .58 .14 .18 901,. C. Halferty 39 2 1.16 .28 .12 165J. H. Baßterday 40 2 1.16 .28 .22 166J. H. Uasterday 41 2 1.16 .28 .21 1.66AJdison-ilill I hi. Co 44 2 1.86 .45 .27 2.67

Local Improvement District No. 857•>r.i>ml Aiiiiukl In»lnilmen I

TACOMA LAND CO.'B IST ADDITION.Fom Inv. Co 7 7939 1.00 .24 .21 146Foss Inv. Co W. H 8 7939 .50 .12 .58 .80

INDIAN ADDITION.W. C. Broenkow 14 7942 7.83 1.89 .68 10 36W. C. Broenkow 16 7942 7.83 189 .63 10.36A. A A. Nelson 11 7945 8.84 2.21 .«• 11.74A. &A. Nelson 22 7945 8.84 2.21 .6* 11.74A. A A. Nelson 23 7945 8.84 2.21 .69 11.74A. A A. Nelson 14 7945 8.84 1.11 .69 11.7411. A. Teeter 4 7949 8.84 2.H 69 11.74

Saturday, Jan. 27, 1917.

Take theInterurbanTacoma and Seattle

C • A two-car limited train leaves Ta-•^erVlCe coma for Seattle every liour from7:85 a. in. to <!:.«"> p. in.; then Rn. in. A similartrain l< ais .Scuttle fur Tncomn ul 7:30 a. m., 0

•• in.; ihi-ii every hour until 7 p. in.; then 11:10p. in.

No other service Itetweon the two cities »\u25a0»• n ap-|iro\iiiinic-> this frequency. You can leuve Taconmfor Scjiiih- and return at nearly any hour of thoday that nuit« your conveniences.

I Faro '* r'"*rKe "' •I>o° I* made forLOW raiC ,ne rolui ,i trip hctuecn the twoeite-ls. \ valiii ii in-1, -I- from the oily line tn Uic in-tei nrli.'in will U' tM*Hlai on the cost of the roundtrip ticket, and transfers are given to tho < lly linenat li«.id terminals, making tho uiiinl Intorurbaufaro hut 5.".. .C_ _

J It takes our limited trains but 70•jpccU minuef* to make tlie lull distance.This means that you can start from Taconia at 1:35p. in., nt riv.- iv Scuttle at 19:45 p. ni.j transact sucUliusin,.,, ok you iimy have, and return on the 5 p.m. ii.iii. and l»e Iv Taconia for dinner at 6:10 p. m.

If you il.--.ii,- t<> attend the theater or other en-«"""• \u25a0linineiii In .Seattle at night, take the O-.m p.m. train, arrivlust In Seattle at 7:1.1 j». in.; thenreturning to Tacoina on the 11:10, you arrive atTaconia at 11M0 a. m., in time foi' practically ailelij curs,

ICE HOCKEY MATCHESHave you ever seen a professional Icehockey name? It's one of the finest sportsto watch. Tlip SontUe and Spokuno tennisof the Pacific- COM| Hockey Associationwill play at the Arena Ice Kink, 4th andUniversity, Scuttle, on Tuesday, Jan 80.

MATGHSB STAHT AT 8:i«» P. M.Better take tlie O:iJ5 Limited and »o over.

Puget SoundElectric Railway

LEGAL NOTICES. LEGAL NOTICES.Lot. HiK I'nii Inter- Adv. ft

To Wlmm AHKesßed' dim! e«t Penalty TotnlH. A. Tveti-r 5 7049 K-l 2il .«» 11.74U. A. Toi-t.r 6 7949 B.M x.2\ .tiw 11.7411. A. Tnt.T 7 7049 8.84 1.11 .119 11.74Louisa 11. .Inlinson S 7SSO 8.84 2.^1 .69 11.74Louisa H. Johnson 9 7950 8.84 L'.Jl .69 11 74Louisa It. Johnson 10 79K0 884 2.Z1 .69 *1 74Louisa H. Johnson 11 7950 8.84 2.21 .69 11.74Louisa H. Johnson 13 7950 BK4 2.21 .89 11.74Louisa II .Inlinson II 79H0 B*l 221 6M 11 74K. P, M.uHx.rry 10 7:140 .^:t .fit .15 vK. P, Medhdry 11 7940 ij .13 .15 12K. P. Medberry II 7!>40 .81 .30 .20 1.14

Local Improvement District N0.931Firm Auiitnl limtnllinrnt.Hull I-Mllv \I)I)ITI<>\.

W. H. Head 4 5 1.42 .41 .24 1.01W. H. RMd B S .SO .24 .20 1.14B. W. .1. Bates 6 6 ,41 .U .11 .7*B. W. J. Bates 7 5 .U .11 .15 .72

IKIMK. PI.ATK. ADDITION.L. 11. Milton «t a! 1 1 4.'J« 1.12 .42 6.001,. H. Mitlen et al 2 1 2.C6 .83 .3:! 3.81J. liawson 5 1 2.66 .13 .Ha S.BlJ. Dawßon 6 1 .83 .3i 3*lJ. Liawnon 7 1 2.GG .81 .82 J.gi

II"111 ADDITION.Elizabeth Ilivnnan 5 14 .71 .28 .19 1.12Kllzabcth Kn-iiiian 6 14 .44 .13 .17 74Liiura Smith No. 10', L. (i lios-

klns So. 15' 10 20 .R3 .H .11 .77L. G. 11...1. in.. 11 20 1.24 .37 .28 1.84L. G. llouklna No. 20' 12 20 1.43 .41 .24 j.lO

Mil III.IW AnillTIOX.Dan Landon 4 4 278 .86 .38 5.97Dan Landon 6 4 2.78 .8* .S3 8.97

WKST TACOIHA.A. O. Damon 3 8 4.80 1.83 .43 6 06J. K. BactTelor 5 8 4.77 1.49 . Ifi 6 72J. F. Bachelor 6 t 4.77 1.49 .46 «.72

I'IKISI'KCT PAIIK.O. K. Spray 1 17 3.81 1.17 .40 5.88Q. K. Spray I IT 2.70 .83 .38 8.86J. .1. V. Beaver 3 17 2.70 .83 .33 3 86J. J. V. Beaver 4 IT 2.70 .S3 .83 3.6t

Local Improvement District No. 4013Flrat Anuual \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0tallmrut.\\ 11l I I ADDITION.

Edward P. Payson 6 728 .;>?. .Si ,19 104wmhuv am» tnnwwn \i>ditio\.

A. D. T-a Bounty 4 829 7.l'S 4.45 .78 12.46WOODIU'KI'\ AINSWOIITII AND AM.IWTK \DDITION.

C. G. C.rOHSer, West iZ.'A' of 10,11 and 12 829 11:16 7.37 1.05 20.38

AIKSWOHTII ADDITION.Racliael Cuddy Estate 1 BSO 7.:S 4.45 73 12 4«Rarhael Cuddy llstate 2 830 7.28 4.46 .73 124«Ilacliaul Cuddy Estate 3 830 7.l'S 4.45 .73 IL'4BRachaal Cuddy Katate 4 830 7.^8 4.45 .73 12.46

AI.MAMi:AIfDITION.lliiKO & Mary Scliultl 10 929 7.LIS 4.43 .73 11.46Huko & Mary Sohulti 11 929 7.J* 4.45 .73 1T46H. P. Sotiell Kant 85' 1 <j3O 6.17 3.79 .64 10.60H. 11.I 1. Si lif! I lOhhl 85' 2 9.'10 6.17 379 64 10 60H. P. \u25a0ohtll East B.V 3 9;to 6.17 3.79 .64 10.6»H. I. Hchell East 85' 4 930 6.17 3.79 .64 10.60

Local Improvement District No. 955Plmt AnmiHl Inalnlluirnt.SMITH « FIIK ADDITION.

Chrlstoph Kopp 24 11 2.08 .64 .21 8.00Chrintoph Kopp 25 13 2.45 .76 .30 t.llChrlstoph Kopp 26 11 6.23 1.85 .55 B.TSJoseph Walls 6 21 .50 .15 .18 .81Joseph Walls 7 II .50 .15 .18 .81J. H. Easterday 8 21 .50 .15 .18 siJ. H. Kaaterday ft 21 .50 .16 .18 81H. T. F.blPtoft 12 21 .50 .IS .18 JJChristopher Kopp 8 29 .70 .21 19 110Christopher Kopp * 29 .70 .21 .1» 1.10Christopher Kopp 10 29 .70 .21 .19 110Christopher Kopp 11 29 .70 .21 .It lilt

Local Improvement District No. 956Plrat \niintil limtiilliuriit.

NKW TIIOIIA.A. * A. Anderson ( 1924 .08 .01 II 26\u25a0*%.. & A. Anderson 10 1924 .08 .01 .11

COMMOKWBALTH ADDM'ION.T. P. Kulaaa 1 1632 2.41 1.71 .30 2.46

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