davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-14
TAFT SELECTS
HORACE LURTON
NASHVILLE MAN is NOMINATED
BY PRESIDENT -ToBE ASSocI-
ATE JUSTICE OF SUPREME
COURT OF UNITED STATES.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Dec. 13--The presi-
dent today nominated Horace II. Lur-
ton, of Tennessee, to be associate
justice of the supreme court OF the
United States.
Judge LuTtOn is a Tennessee man
and was appointed judge of the Sixth
circuit by President Cleveland on
March q, 1898. He was a Democrat
in politics at that time.
President Taft was himself a judge
of the Sixth circuit at the time he
was appointed governor of the Philip
pines in 1898, and it was his assOcia-
ton with Judge Lurton that gave him
such a high opinion of the legal
qualifications of the Tennessee jurist.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-14
BY Associated Press,

Opelika, Dec. 13.-The Alabama con
ference of the Methodist church, which
has been in session here. adjourned to.
night after appointments were an.
nOUnCed- Troy was selected as the
next meeting place, though it looked
for a time as though Pensacola would
be chosen.
Rev. c. w. Gavin, Of the First
Methodist church Of Pensacola, was
reappOinted, a strong petition and
resolutions being sent from Pensacola
making such a request. Rev. 7. c,
Moore, Of the Gadsden Street MethOs
dist church, of Pensacola, was made g
presiding elder and assigned 20 ths
Greensboro district, Rev. T. { AbeP
nathy being appointed in his lace.
DR.. McGhee was appoint ed)restdins
elder of the Pensacola disdcI being
assigned from a Nontgoufy church.
The appointments for t PensaCOIs
district are as follows.
o. c. McGhee. presids tider.
First Methodist ,ufch-C. w.
Gavin. 49,
Gadsden Street-Tl1 l. AOeinaHy.
Powelton-E. w. 'oDeLIS, L3sL,
Pine BarTen-T %. D8ii'"'
Pouard-P. NJ. Illils,
Dror-toIl ,siason-W. C. Miller.
CastIeberrv-G. W. Jones,
FveTgreen..W. IleIl1 H. Mcneil.
Garland-L NJ. grimm
SepuIga-I1 c. Duncan
Monroevilie-J. c. Harrison; ,,,,
Atmore and Manos-W- t. EillsoA
Paw NJinette-H. w. Chambers
StHskton-W. E. Mcconnell.
ReT5rOfi-E--. ATuU1u.
Milton and Bagdad-L. c. Calho,
Santa Rosa-S. B. BellOtt.
J. NJ ShoffeT, president Downing In
dustrial school.
w. G. Isaac, chaplain United States
navy.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-14
MEXICO SENDS
OUT A GUNBOAT
ONE is EN- ROUTE TO CORINTO
AND SEEMS TO INDICATE THAT
THE MEXICAN GOVERNMENT IS
COOPERATING WITH THE UNIT
ED STATES.
By Associated Press.

Washington, Dec. ia Mexican
gunboat is en- route to Corinto, accord
ing to an official dispatch from Mana
qua received by the state department
today. In the absence of specific in
formation on the subject, this fact
seems to indicate that the Mexican
government is actively cooperating
with the United States in its aggTess-
i've policy toward the Zelaya faction in
Nicaragua
Governor CreeI, of the state of Chi
huahua, who is in Washington as the
personal representative of President
Diaz, of Mexico, will have an inter
view with Secretary Knox tomorrow at
6 O'Clock when, it is assumed. he will
more clearly define the attitude Of the
Mexican government toward Nicaragua
than has hitherto been done. 1t is not
thought at the state department, how
ever, that Governor CTeel will submit
any proposition to the American gov
ernment antagOnistic to its declared
attitude toward Zelaya and his admin
istration.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-14

New York, Dec. 13-A 5000, O,OOU
jewelry robbery, the largest of its kind
that has occurred in many years, was
reported today. The jewelry was
stolen on Saturday from the apart
ments of Mrs. John William Jenkins,
formerly Of Chicago, but who, since
reaching New York, has resided on
the eighth floor of the Hotel Lorraine,
at Fifth avenue and Forty-ffth street.
Mrs. jenkins told the police that she
left the hotel shortly after o'clock in
the afternoon. When she returned at
half past five she found the rooms in
disorder. Her collection of diamonds
and other jewels, which had been in
a black leather case IN her dressing
table, was gone.
1t is thought the thieves gained en-
trance by means Of a false key. None
Of the hotel employees had seen any
stranger in that part of the hotel.
The police were at once notified and
a large force of private detectives was
put on the case. No announcement of
the robbery was made to the public up
to today. The value of the missing
jewels is set at $1,000 by Mrs. Jen-
kins.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-14
Last Clue to Whereabouts of
Alma KcLIner is DiSSiDaTed

Every relative Of the KcIIuors have
been traced and watched; every coy
ert within half mile Of their nome
and as far as the church 70 which
the child was bound on -the morning
she disappeared has been searched
While t.e police have not yet adj
mitted that they caGOt solve the
mystery, they are growing almost as
anxious as the mother who has been
hoping each night that the next sun
would restore her child.
The family has offered no reward,
Jut the facilities that Frank Fehr,
millionaire brewer and uncle Of Al
ma, could provide have been used ia
the search.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-14

HIS MAJESTY Is REPORTED DY-
ING, BUT THE REPORT LACKS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS
SUED FOLLOWING cONSULTA-
TION.
BY AsseeIated Press.

Brussels, Dec liking Leopold
was reported as dying today, but the
repO-t lacked confirmation. 1t is
known that the condition of his ma
Jesty has reached a critical stage,
but death may not be at hand.
A consultation was held this morn
ing and it was decided that if there
was no change for the better to-
morrow an operation would tbe per-
fromed. Another consultation will be
held tonight
Following the consultation, this bull
letin was issued:
Although the night was passed
calmly, the kings condition is not i'm
proved. Unless an immediate change
occurs, an operation will be neces-
sary. Royal Chaplain Laeken re-
mains at the palace, prepared to ad-
minister the last sacraments."
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-14
REV. C. w. GAVIN RETURNED
DIST METHODIST CHURCH
War Between National And
American Leagues is Possible

control the senior organization.
These declarations have been con-
strued by some as practically
threatening a baseball war
It is reported that Johnson, imme-
diately on his arrival here, viii seek
out his club owners and make plans
to wage an actual campaign against
the National IeaEueTs should the lat
ter by electing Ward make it neces-
sary for him to bolt the National
commission, which he was instrUmen-
tai in organizing. The American
league club owners, however, say that
they will back I'D Johnson in any
thing he does.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-14
Av AsanrIatea Praaa-


Washington, Dec. 13.-Vigorously
denouncing President Zelaya for hav-
ing murdered" Cannon and Grace,
officers of the revolutionary army
Senator Rayner of Maryland today ad,
voeated the passageNof his resolution
authorizing the president of the Unit
ed States 10 apprehend~ and try the
president OF Eicarag qua for his crime
against these two American citizens.
The private life OF Zelaya, almost
unspeakable Ia It's enormity, said MIR.
Rayner. should be published by the
state department, that the people OF
the United States might know what
kind of a man Zelaya was Mr.. Ray
ner said there was ample authority in
international law for the course he ad-
Vocated to bring Zelaya to the bar OF
justice.
In moving that the resolution be re
ferred to the committee on foreign re-
lations, Senator Lodge said he was
glad to know that the senator from
Maryland so thoroughly approved the
course taken by the administration, as
he himself heartily approved it.
A FAVORABLE REPORT.
Senator Cullom, chairman of the
committee on foreign relations, added
lndt ne WOulQ nave SOulOI01QS 10 say
about the resolution when it was re-
ported by his committee back TO the
senate, remark which was inter-
preted as meaning that he expected 1t
to be favorably reported.
AT 1:45 O'Clock the senate adjourned
until next Thursday.
Senator Rayner's speech, stirring
and denunciatory in tone and cbarac-
terized by dramatic fervor, was an un-
sparing arraignment of President Ze-
laya, whom he designated as one of
the criminals of the age.
What am concerned in nOw," said
Senator RayneT, "is not the question
of the belligerent rights OF the revo-
lutionists, or in case of their success
their recognition either as the de facto
or the de jure government, but in the
speedy apprehension and punishment
of Zelaya. This desperate is every
thing that the secretary of state says
about him, and a great deal more. If
the country knew what is known in Of
ficial circles in reference to his gen.
eral depravity, it would regard the Sec
retary's communication as exceedingly
temperate, as it shows upon its face
Continued on Page TWo.)
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-14
TOBACCO TRUST CASE
CONTINUED TO JAN. 8
Rv Assoclated Press.

Washington, Dec. 13--The tobacco
trust case, in which the United States
circuit court of the Southern district
OF New York decided the trust to be
Illegal, will not be heard by the Unit
ed States supreme court until January
3rd. Under previous arrangement the
case would have been reached the lat
ter part of the present week, but in
view of the fact that the court will
adjourn next Monday for the Christ
mas holidays, it was discovered that
the hearing could not be completed be
fore adjournment. It is also hoped
that there may be a full bench after
the holidays.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-14
STANDARD OIL
IS BOYCOTTED
WAR DEPARTMENT PUTS coMPA.
NY ON 1--WE DON'T PATRoNIzE"
ST, BUT IN DOING so EN-
RAssEs NAVY DEPARTMENT
- AssoeIated Pres..

Washington, Dec. I3.-By putting
the Standard Oil Co on the I'VE don't
patronize list. Secretary Dickinson.
of the war department, has embar-
rassed the navy department In the
matter of freeing itself entirely from
any suggestion of trust" entangle-
men. it has encountered difficulty The
use of oil is becoming more general in
the navy and il is essential that a uni
form quality be secured wherever pur-
chased This is not easy unless the
buying is done from a large corpora
ton with branches in various portions
of the world. Secretary Meyer will
investigate the subject, particularly in
quiring into existing contracts.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-14
BY Associated Press.


New York, Dec. 13.-The ready wit
of Mary Blair BrOkaw, who seeks
separation with aIimony of 100000 a
year from her millionaire husband,
W. Gould Brokaw, flashed repeatedly y
today throughout the cross-examina-
tion.
Counsel for defense asked If she
believed her husband when he threat
ened to blow out her brains, as she
testified.
Not when he was drinking" re-
piled the witness.
We'll, he didn't, did he?" asked the
counsel.
Il think You find 1 have a few left -
she said sweetly.
Asked to explain what she meant by
referring to BrOkaw as ''paralyzed,
the witness said: "a condition Of
hopeless intoxicatiOn."
Attorney Mcintyre wished to know
how she qualified as a judge in symp-
toms of drunkenness.
NY varied experience after marri-
age made me an expert" she retort-
ed.
The statement given out by Bro
kaw that he had been grossly mis-
by his wife and that he
had propositions from the plaintiff
that she would abandon the case iffhe
would make a large cash settlement,
was branded by Mrs. BrOkaw as an
"unmitigated and deliberate false
hood"
Counsel for Mrs. Brokaw admitted
her husband spent thirty thousand on
his wife the first year of their mar
sied life.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-14
BY Associated Press.

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec 1S.-With
twenty-five vessels today braving the
gales and ice of the great lakes,
lneariy all upon their last trip, the
shipping season of 1909 is near an
end
II is believed that within "a hours
the lakes VIII DE cleared of boats.
bringing an emu 10 wrecks and loss
of life. Only one boat was known
TO be IN peril at neon. That was the
car ferry Asata3Uia. which was on
sand bay IL me entrance to the haT-
Dor at Port Gurweu, Canada.
4 heavy sea was raging and there
was considerable danger that the BOAT
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-14
Twenty-Five Vessels BraVing
Gales And Ice on Great Lakes

would go to pieces. The crew of
thiTty-One aboard her were consider
ed practically safe, as they were near
shore and could be rescued in a short
time if necessary The ferry went
aground early yesterday morning.
Somewhere upon Lake Erie the
early fifty bodies of sailors are fioat-
ing. OF the fi[Jy-nine drowned last
week, only nine have been found
They were picked up in a yawl of
Erie, Pa. yesterday. The bodies
were taken TO Erie.
Because of the heavy seas TO effort
was made today by Cleveland boats
TO find the bodies of the missing from
the steamer Clarion and the car ferry
No. , BesSemer.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-14
ARMY OFFICER
SENT TOPREON
CAPT. THOMAS S. FRANKLIN
GUILTY OF EMREZZLING FROM
THE CADET MESS FUND AT AN
NAPoLIS-WAS DISTINGUISHED
OFFICER.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Dec. 13.-Capt. Thomas
s. Franklin, former treasurer of the
Military academy at West Point, to-
day pleaded guilty in the United
States circuit court here to embeZ-
element from the cadet mess fund.
When the court refused to grant an
arrest of judgment the plea of guilty
was withdrawn. The case will prob
ably be taken to a higher court.
Franklin was sentenced to two and
a half years in the federal prison IN
Atlanta The total amount of the
defalcatiOns were more than five
thousand dollars. Capt. Franklin had
been twice commended by General
Chaffee and General Otis for dis
service in China and Ma
Mia.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-14
81 Associated Press.

theory which bade fair to develop into
q clue as 10 the whereabouts Of Alma
KeIIneT. the eiEht-yeaT-OId Louisville
girl who disappeared from her home
last Wednesday ana has neither been
seen nor heard Of since, was dissipat.
ed for the police early today. Win
this mornings light they began upon
a clean slate their efforts 10 restore
10 her family the child who IS vaTi-
OusIy believed 20 have met with foul
play, TO have suffered a fatal accident
OF 70 have been spirited away by
kidnapQers-
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-14
SPICY TESTIMONY
IN DIVORCE SUIT
Mrs. Hunter Dies Without
Giving Coherent Story of Crime

dead woman, whom she accused, in
an incOherent statement last Satur-
day, of having assaulted her, is being
held by the police. The news of
his wife's death is being kept from
him by the officials.
Despite the wOman's statement that
Hunter committed the attack, the po-
lice are continuing the search for the
negro who was seen entering the
GTibble home shortly before the muir
ders were discovered. Several sus-
pected negroes are being held by the
police, pending an investigation of
the killing.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-14
NOMINATIONS
ARE CONFIRMED
SELECTIONS OF PRESIDENT OF.
MEN FOR MANY IMPORTANT Po.
slTIoNs ARE APPROVED BY THE
SENATE IN EXECUTIVE SESSION
By Associated Press.

washington, Dec. l3.-Ihe senate
confirmed the following nominations
today: w. Cameron Forbes, of Massa-
chusetts, governor general Of the
Philippines; Chandler Hale, Of Maine,
third assistant secretary of state; B..
S. Gable, of Illinois, assistant secre'
tary Of commerce and labor; James
L. Davenport, of New Hampshire, COM
missioner Of pensions; Leander Still
well, of Kansas, deputy commissioner
of pensions.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-14
AND JEWELS
WORTH 100000 STOLEN
BY Associated Press,

New York, Dec. 13--With the arriv,
al Of President Ban Johnson, of the
American league, in New York today,
the baseball public will soon learn
wbather the junior leagues Opposi-
tiOn to the election Of John Mont
gomery Ward to the presidency OF
the National league will cause a split
in the peaceful relations between the
two bodies. Johnson has said that
he is against Wards election to the
presidency of the National league and
against the reported attempt Of John
7. Brush and Charles ". Murphy TO
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-14
New York Has the Biggest
Robbery of Many
YearSI

TAKEN FROM APART
MENTS OF MRS. JOHN WILLIAMS
JENKINS IN THE HOTEL LOR-
RAINE WHILE SHE WAS ABSENT
SATURDAY AFTERNOON-WHEN
SHE RETURNED HOME SHE
FOUND HER APARTMENTS IN
DISORDER AND CASE OF JEWELS
MISSING.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-14
| ZELAYA DENOUNCED
IN THE u. S. SENATE
BY Associated Press.

Savannah, Ga, Dec. 13.-Mrs. Mag
gle Hunter, who was beaten and left
for dead at the same time that Mrs.
Eliza GribbIe and her daughter, Mrs.
Carrie Ohlander, were murdered at
their home here last FFiday afternoon,
died of her injuries at 10 o'clock this
morning Although she had regain
ed consciousness several times since
the tragedy, the woman never had
been able to give coherent story of
the crime.
]. c. Hunter, the husband of the
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-14
Rayner, of Maryland, Wants
Him Apprehended and
Tried For Murder.

PRIVATE LIFE OF PRESIDENT OF
NICARAGUA, ALMOST UNsPEAK-
A5LEIN ITS ENoRMTTY, SHOULD
BE PUBLISHED, SAYS MARY
LAND SENATOR, IN ORDER THAT
PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES
MAY KNOW OF HIM-RESOLU-
TION May BE FAVoRA7LY RE-
PORTED.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-14
Alabama Conference in Ses-
sion at Opelika Makes
..- AppOintees.

THE NEXT CONFERENCE WILL BE
HELD AT TROY, THOUGH PEN
SACOLA WAS A STRONG CON
TENDER AND CAME NEAR BEING
SELECTED-REV. E. c. MOORE
is MADE A PRESIDING ELDER
AND IS SUCCEEDED HERE RY
REV. 7. Y. ABERNATHY.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-14
REPORT is THAT ZELAYA
FORCES ARE VICTORIOUS
BY Associated Press.

Managua, Dec. ia report is cur
rent that there has been a severe en-
gagement near Rama between the
government troops and Revolutionists
with a heavy loss of life. The report
is that Rama was captured by the
Zelayan forces. The RevOlutionists
claim they were attacked in violation
of an armistice, but this is denied
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-14
GIRLS IDENTIFY
A NEGRO MAN
BY Associated Press.

ThOmasville, Ga, Dec. 13.-LUcien
Robinson was identified today by two
daughters of Jack walker as the man
who confronted them in their home
and placed a pistol in their faces,
threatening to kill them if they
screamed The negro fed after
frightening the girls.
Robinson is IN Jail here.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-14
S25O,OCO FOR THE
SAVANNAH EXPO
BY Associated Press

Washingt0D- Dec. l3.-SenatOT De
pew today introduced a bill appTOpri-
ating two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars to aid the American Emancipa-
tiOn Exposition, which it is proposed
TO hold in Savannah in 1915 in com
memOratiOn of the fftieth anniversary
OF the signing Of the emancipation
proclamation.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-14

New York, Dec. 13.-AfteT speaking
tonight in Carnegie hall at the dia-
mond jubilee OF the Methodist mis-
Sions in Africa, President Taft motor
ed through a driving raiustOrm TO the
BOwery, where he made an address
10 typical BOweTy audinCe- After
wards he inspected the bread line"
room, where each night hundreds Of
unemployed are fed.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-14
WAR VESSELS AT coRINTo.

CorintO, Nicaragua, Dec. 13.-The
United States gunboat Yorktown and
protected cruiser Albany arrived this
morning.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-14
Ready Wit of Mrs. Mary
Brokaw Flashed Repeat
edly During Exam.

HER STATEMENT. OF
HER WEALTHY HUSBAND BEING
PARALYZED BY SAYING HE is IN
A CONDITION OF HOPELESS
INTOXCATION," AND THAT
HER VARIED EXPERIENCE AF-
TER MARRIAGE MADE HER AN
EXPERT ON DRUNKENNESS.
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-14
TO RESCUE MINERS.

Lexington, Ky, Dec. 13.-Proressor
c. J. Norwood. Of this city, state mine
inspector, has gone to Clay, Webster
county, 70 take charge OF the rescue
work at the Baker mine where six
negro miners are eutOmJed-
The Pensacola journal., 1909-12-14

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The border vidette., 1909-12-25
DECEMBER 25, 1909.
LOCAL ITEMS

Judge J. F. Black. of Tubac. was here Monday transacting business.
 w. H. Smith has splendid assort- memt of toilet sets at very low prices
 l2 4 If
 About January first. John Haw- kady will open an up-to date grlll room in the Lyric Theatre Building.
 Mrs. w. G Bowman and the child ren have gone down to Oarbo. Sonora. to enjoy the holidays with friends. Mrs A Saxon. experienced music teacher; reasonabl terms, Corner w lest and Noon street, l1-6 If
 Wednesday Mrs. J. E. Wise and her mother, Mrs. Sykes, came up from Gaia basas to do their Christmas shop ping. -
 Howard Howard and Mir. James, two young mining men operating near Llano, Sonora, are uests at the Mon tezuma.
 Side walks are being laid on the east side of the block on Grand avenue, recently purchased by J. E. Wise from O K. Franklin, the mining man.
 J. A Harrison, the ranoher, accom- panied by Mrs. Harrison, spent Mon day here from their splendid ranch
 Duane Bird, youngest son of Colonel and Mrs. A.. T. Bird of the Oasis, is home from the Territorial University at Tucson to spend the holidays with his parents
 Mr. Jeff Rountree of the Inter national Bar, has received handsome new cash register to take the place of latest make.
 Dick Gilbert and W. Keefe came up from Fl Gro. Sonora Monday and continued on to Los Angeles, where tn y will spend the holidays with their family.
 Dr. H. w. Purdy after several days illness, during which he was confined to his home, is again able to te about t, u e delight of his numerous friends and acqaaintances.
 Espiro Proto, nephew of Don An tonic Proto, who was thrown from his buggy and badly bruised, is again able to attend to his duties in the big st gre on Morley avenue.
 Mrs Florence Herrera, widow of the late Major Fred Herrera, has return ed from Los Angeles. California. where she had been on business. She was accompanied by her little daughter. Miss Partridge, sister of Chief Clerk Partridge in the general passengers of fee at Guaymas, passed south Thurs day night on her way to the bay city to spend the holidays with her brother. l
 The forepart of the week Manager | Ingram of the Southern Pacific of | Mexico, was here from the south in | his private car Caliacan. MT. Ingram makes his headquarters in Guay mas
 Attorney Fritz Bernard, son of Mr. A. O. Bernard, stopped over in No gales Thursday en route to Guaymas, where he will spend the holidays with his father and mother, at Hotel Albin.
 When on Arizpe street, don't pass Pete Torres by, if foot sore and weary. He has a big supply of high grade drinks of all sort. and Mexican cigars worth the money. l2 4tf
 Manager William McOomas of the Llano Consolidated Mining Oompany's big producing gold mines down in the Boludo mining district, Sonora, Mexi- co, was business visitor here Thurs day.
 Tom Cumming of Calabasas, spent in the city on shopping Tom reports conditions down his way excellent, the recent snow being most welcome to farmers and stockraisers.
 S. B. Mix, one of Collector of Gus toms O'Keefe's splendid working force at this port, is back from Her mosillo Sonora's beautiful capital city, |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-01

Two lots, 1So ~ deem, yoomB,
half block from eth AN ana E9lb
line. All lnproxenenta paxr f6F.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-01
REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS pRopERrY-vAc Ant kLors- HOMES = ACREAGE


BUSINESS PROPERTY

has
Price $1,000 i&tN
lots
close in. Price $1100.
wood she'd Ia
front; blocks school, Price SL275.
back
Price $1,000
lear school, Price $780,
cottage best Of plumb
Price $780, $500 cash. bal $40 month
good
land school $500 cash. bal $40 month
Mckinley Park
lear
e. F. Gregory Co., Inc.
4 4 W1DA ~ aRnao0A
100 Twelfth Street
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-01
REAL
ESTATE
aEcENrs pARK

REGENTS PARK
Equity in 2 lots in Regents Park
near car line, for sale cheap. Owner
wants to leave town. Enquire Tel
AS025.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-01

$1,000 buys nice Broom plastereu
house, closets, pantry, toilet, two
fine lots, cement sidewalk. Discount
for cash. See owner. SOC East 35th
street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-01
H. B. Marlborough
80 Bankers Trust Bldg.

A new 4-room bungalow, fin
ished in good style. Contains q
large front room 12x15. one living
rooms 9x10. We will sell you this
house, located on a lot 50x120, s.
cent car fare. city schools, all the
advantages of the city. You can
pay for IT with your rent money.
Price $3.50.
Now this is the greatest chance
ever offered to a working man. If
you miss It, you will only have
yourself to blame for being a renter.
Call at once. 311-12 Bankers
Trust Bldg. Both phones. H. Robert
Paul & Co.