davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-28
CLOSING DAYS
Of CITY SCHOOLS2
(Contributed)

mas set some ne" iidrNS' Solie ~
ords "hlch alIer years VIII "'''
much to 90 TO surpass'
Ihe senior Grass lau TWO 9o''"'
gatherings last week o"e d P''''',
at Loreha park Ihe o'neI s,''"'
evening al u"e nome o' ''''' IVA"
Newman lheSe were i"o very a"'
eessiul class Iuh'''oiS. I"e J"''''' .
were the guests oi lne se'''o' b "'
Loreha park Al 'ne new '''o'' ''o".,'
/ west MALL '"e 9'i''o' '.,S' ''''' 10
last social OF the year he I'"'",'
OF 'niS NeeuhS was ''e P"o'''7'"'"
/ Ic IeCo'us Indu'' o'"'' 'o'7'
'ofueu' an" cav" pul''' '''" Ct
maze OF some Saying u ' aI''e'"'
WIS ii'"'ou 1t ""PPS ", ''''''''' '"V
lA' ilie 'd'"'cS v. '''' '''''
s'ueuu'' '"'' He'' mas ''" Wv
monthly meetings VI '"' '''''' ''''
'' ''e Ho'''e VI 'o'''' ''''',
Oh ''7l l""i90'' i''o' ,''''7'
Wilkinson senior o'"7S III GUMS
rendered some very ""PP' S'i'' '''''''
no I'aui"ES "e'' ''o' '',
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son reau Inc ia" o'i'' ''''"0"'
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points, ernest "ru"er' ieoe'' w "
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meet mas become d" lI'S'''u''o"'
'h"hNS 10 ''e ll'V'eS' ana '''''''''5
''lor'S Oh lne war" p''".lP",' '"'
the athletic ulreclor' MI Meau'
Ih's week the tennis '.l'''l p'o''7"ip
Will oe ue''IH''Ileu' MI Ii'i7NS WIZ
nave lhIs Ill cnarse' "''e '''''i''
courts nave peeii III "'.''09' '''''','
""uS use III me li's' s'''oo' -'o'''0'
'"'S "I'I'S' iese Io"' - '''' "''''
oa'Ns'oI' an" "l' pe op'" ~ ''''
all summer III I''', It - ''e ~"
OF lhe Sonoo' "u'''o''' '''eS 'o NAM,
'He S'"ool s'o"i,u' '"" p''',''
as mu'h prac''ca' use 10 '"e NJ o'''''e 9
puolc as posSloe'
FrluaF evening 'i'e Vis',"
PnH'loIosy contest was ne'u !" o"'
h'E'e nan ne P'P'' - '"' '00"
previously gone over anu '''e |'"''o'
CHOSEN me contest was u'iue' 'i'
auspices oil 'he W. = l. - anu '''
prizes donated Oy 'heh' f'IS' P'"'e
was won by ford n eanor Berry o'
the first "aru' second d! lu' n','i',"
wilson OF 'he Ihiru "aru' ''!r1 .!
Anna Fry OF the second ward "'
judges were Proi. SeNluse' ir' NoA
and MeSdameS GURUS lodges anu
kedheid.
At her nome on I street laS' even
ing MIS-, }. { thompson very pIo"S'
ah'Iy entertainer lne teachers oi I''
'hi'ureh' IN interest ana "e'' 'o'
the SCHOOLS WelIare' Mrs' IIlo''!'So"
mas no superior twice year Sh'
invites the teachers 10 ENJOY a"
evening at her nome.
Ihe Ihlrd Nard Mothers ClUD VIII
hold It's !aSJ session thlS week II Will
be plrc.N business meeting, Duj is
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
ATLANTIC EXPRESS
WINSTROTTING RACE

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. IA heavy
rainfall stopped the third days racing Of
the fall meeting of the Columbus Driv-
ing Association about midway In the
programme this afternoon, leaving two
races unfinished and one not reached at
all. However, two races from yester-
days card were finished up, and one Of
to-day's card was raced. In the three
year-old division Of the Hor' Review
'trotting futurity the deciding heat was
raced to-day Atlantic Express, Maine
Leaf, and Margaret Parish mad each
won a heat yesterday.
To-day Atlantic Express was the pest
horse. and won, with Maine Leaf second
and Margaret Parrish third. The un-
finished 2:10 trot went to Chatty Direct,
who won two heats handily to-day. In
the 2:07 pace to-day Black Twister sur
prised everybody by winning the first
heat, but the next two went to Long
worth B., the favorite, and the race viii
be finished tomorrow. OF the two
stakes on the programme. one was I'm
ished. One was the 5000, 2:11 pace. Sir
r. was a strong favorite and won
straight heats. For the 5000 trotting
stake, r. T. c. was prohibitive IA
vorite, and won the only heat raced in
easy style. The Harvester's attempt to
beat his own worlds record OF 2sQ was
postponed.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
MARQUARD LOSES
TO THE CUBS, 80
Richie Is Hit Hard, but Holds
Giants ScOreless.

Chicago, Sept. H.-The Cubs won the
first of the important series with the
Giants to-day in a decisive manner. The
score was to o. Frank Schulte's S
twenty-second home run in the fourth
inning drove Marquard out of the box.
Schultz drove a man in ahead Of him
and the wallop made the score to 0.
Crandau finished it out, and three
doubles in the sixth brought two more
Cubs over the plate. Richie had his old
time hoodoo working on the Giants. He
was hit safely eight times and gave five
passes, and was lucky to get a shut-out.
In one inning the Giants made three
hits and got only one man to second.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
LOOKS BAD FOR JOHNSON.
English Courts show Violation OF
Law I'm Proposed Bout.

London. Sept. 27.-Three courts Of Jus
tice were occupied to-day with the az
fairs of Jack Johnson, the colored heavy
weight champion, and his projected
match with Bombardier Wells. The out
come of the days proceedings was q
knockout for the champion.
In the Bow Street Police Court evi-
dence was adduced to show that the
postponed match would constitute q
breach Of the peace. The hearing was
adjourned until Friday.
In the Vacation Court an interlocutory
Injunction to prevent the holding Of the
match in Earls Court was granted on
application of the District Railway Com
pany, owners of the building, who con-
tended that the holding Of the fight in
the building would Jeopardize their
license to conduct a place OF amusement.
Finally, in Chambers, Judge Luis re-
fused an Injunction to restrain Johnson
from appearing October 2 elsewhere
than in the Birmingham Hippodrome.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
CLEVELAND BEATS
ATHLETICS, TO 4
Mack Gives Regulars a Rest
and Maps Win.

Philadelphia, Sept. 27.-with the cham
pionship already clinched, Connie Mack
gave three of his regulars a rest ant
used a new pitcher in the box. AS a
result, Cleveland won, to 4, the visitors
hitting Brown, late Of Waterbury, Conn.
hard in spots. Emerson, of Dartmouth
was in Murphys place and Derrick sue,
ceeded Barry at short. Outfielder
Strunk was at first.
The four-times pennant winners could
hit Kaler only in one inning. Baker
made his third home run in two days
jackson was the Cleveland star, getting
two doubles and a single. and running
flush into the right field fence to catch
Oldring' liner He was stunned for sew
eral minutes and was bruised about the
nose and hand, but refused to leave the
game Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
Yale and Cornell
Win First Games
Old Eli Beats Wesleyan, Fl to O-Lthacans Hand
Allegheny 37-toO Beating-Norwich De-
feated by Dartmouth, 18 to 3-CoL-
Lege Gridiron Gossip.

New Haven. Conn. Sept. 27.-In open
ing the football season to-day with
Wesleyan, her traditional opponent in the
gridiron curtain raiser, Yale rolled up
twenty-one points, failing by just one OF
equaling last years score. Yale's start
was auspicious, f1fteen points being accu-
muiated during the first period The Sec
ond passed scoreless, but Yale added a
touchdown and six points in the third
In the final session Wesleyan was dan
gerous at one time, but Yale failed 10
seriously threaten the Methodists' goal.
Capt. Howes' generalship and his in
diyiduaI cleverness were the features or
the Yale play. Acting Capt. Bacon. or
Wesleyan. showed remarkable place KICK
ing ability Mccarthy. Washington Doy'
put up a good game at left end for Wes-
Ievan, GaIlaher. who started at right end
for Yale, retired in the first period with
a broken finger. Francis kicked all three
goals Lineup and summary:
VII Positiou Wesleyan.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
HARVARD RESTS UP.
Lisht Work Is Rule for Cambridge
Squad.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. T.-The Har-
ward football candidates were given very
light work to-day. The usual morning
and afternoon sessions were held. The
work at both consisted Of the usual
rudimentary drill after which the varsi-
ty and second squads faced each other
in a ''bIoodIess' scrimmage, tackling be-
ing barred.
Coach Haughton did not appear for
practice, Capt. Fisher being in charge
Of the men. Wendell, the Crimson
staunch half back, was not in togs. He
has developed a slight case Of charley
horse and took In the work from side
lines. Bettle. another half back was
also indisposed.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
REDS WIN FIRST.
Boston Loses Scrappy Battle by 8
to 4 Score.

Cincinnati, Sept. T-The Reds won the
first game of the Boston series, to 4,
after a scrappy battle. Compton lasted
only two innings. but Boyd, the recruit,
who succeeded him, held the visitors
safe The Reds had two big innings on
Hub Perdue Three hits and a base on
balls gave them three runs in the Sec
ond inning. In the seventh they COM
bined two singles. three triples, and
pass for five runs and knocked Perdue
off the slab. The Reds ran bases at will
on Catcher Rariden, stealing nine IN all
Snnrn.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
CENTRAL DEFEATS
GONZAGA COLLEGE
D Streeters' Back Field Does
Great Work.

The Central High School football team
opened its season yesterday by defeating
Gonzaga College, "A to 0. Using new foot
ball entirely. and working the forward
pass to perfection, the high school boys
clearly demonstrated that they are to be
Seriously considered in the struggle for
the Princeton trophy. AS predicted,
their backheld proved a tower Of
strength, and their work was easily the
feature of the game. For Gonzaga,
O'Reilley starred, and his team may
thank him alone for keeping CentraTs
points down to four touchdowns.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28

Ithaca. n. Y, Sept. 27.-Cornen easily
defeated Allegheny in the opening
game of the season this afternoon by
score of 81 to 0. Eddie Butler kicked
goal from placemen from the 3s-yard
line. and another from the field on the
S0-yaTd line, while the back field. which
played a fast. clever game, rolled up
five toucbdowns. The visitors never
had scored a first down, and after the
first period they were played off their
feet. Long end runs, forward passes.
and On-side kicks were worked sue
cessfully. and Butler and Eyrich pulled
off a backward pass. which netted sew
eral long gains.
The line-up and summary:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
CaShi0n Pounded
And Tigers Win
Singing Match Goes to Detroit-Ty Cobb Con-
meets for Quartet of HitS-McBride Is
Cheered by FanS-Score to S.

ever put up his glove to snatch the ball
is a mystery.
Even Hughey Jennings gave our third
sacker the glad hand.
George Mcbride made several neat
plays in short, his stop and throw of
brakes drive in the ninth being a
pippin.
Cashion did not pitch such a bad game
at that, although he was touched rather
freely in the seventh, session. Had the
team displayed the same ability on the
I bases as the Tigers We would have won
hands down.
Milan was the chief offender in this
| line, twice going out when he should
have played 1t safe.
During practice Jennings played short,
and he is still the same finished fielder
of days gone by. But his whip is gone
Cashion had no trouble hitting Cow
ington. Two out of four for the big boy
John Henry and Doc Gessler were the
only Nationals who failed to hit safely.
The doctor lined what looked to be a
safe one to center field, but Ty Cobb
was on the job and caught the ball on
the run.
The Tigers ran the bases at will in
the seventh session. owing to Cashion
allowing them a big lead. Henry threw
| out Ty once out of two starts.
Germany Schaefer was the hitting boy
of the Nationals, the first sacker slam
ming out four safe ones out Of four
| trips to the plate.
Ownie Bush walked the first two times
up, went out on an infield smash the
third. and beat out two infield hits the
last pair of attempts.
Gamer was not taking any chances
with that lame wrist of his, and Just
pushed the ball away from him.
Tom Long hit for Henry in the ninth.
and slammed a hot grounder to Mori-
artty, who threw him out at first.
stanage and covtngton were the only
Tigers to fan.
Capt. Mcbride was the only National
to Whit at three.
Jay Carl Cashion went on the firing
line, opposing Covinston for the Tigers.
Germany schaefer made swell pick
up of Cashion's throw, when Ty Cobb
bunted in the opening round.
And we hit that pill in the opening ses-
sion. A two-run lead looked pretty good
but oh, my, that seventh round.
When Capt. Mac came to the bat in the
hn 70
glad hand-and Mac deserves every bit
OF it.
Ownie Bush made a neat play on Con.
roy's slow bounder in the second stanza
and only the most perfect peg by the
Tiger stopstop beat him to the bag.
Walker let Ty Cobb's smash go through
him, and Bush scored in the third. but
Red threw the Georgia Peach out at
third.
Cobb beat out an infeld hit in the
fifth. but when he tried TO steal second.
John Henry was the pegging wonder.
and Mcbride touched the speeding won
ders spikes.
Conroy fumbled Gainor's drive for a
moment and Crawford crossed the plate
with the tally that put the Tigers to the
good.
Again. some iIl-advised person came
to our hall yard with a straw bonnet on
his head.
Bush and Cobb singled in succession
in the eighth, but Crawford was not
there and flied to Milan.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
AGGIEs DEFEAT TECH.
Machinists Make Great Showing
Against the Farmers.

Special to The Washington Herald
College Park, Md, Sept. N.-Although
outweighed twenty pounds to the man.
the Tech team made great showing
against the Maryland Aggies here to-day,
and was only beaten by the score of to
O, The farmers did not score until the
last quarter. The touchdown was made
by Parker the former Eastern High
School star, by a series of line plunges.
Parker also kicked the goal from touch
down. Stead was the Tech star, making
several runs for distances from forty to
sixty yards. Eckendorf, Michael, Peake,
Hoffecker. and Posey also starred. The
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
DARTMOUTH WINS.
Norwich Scores on Rivals In a
Slow Game.

Hanover, N. H, Sept. H.-Dartmouth
played like man asleep in the opening
game Of the football season here to-day
with the University Of Norwich, winning,
IS to 8.
The Green players had little of the
dash or steadiness which characterizes
Dartmouth teams, and allowed the
lighter and weaker team of Norwich to
get away with three forward passes and
plunge down the field to the 90
yard line, where Underhill. of Norwich,
booted a pretty drop over the bar. Ex-
cept for these three forward passes by
Norwich, there was little of the spectacu-
lar and practically no open play. Dart
mouth was particularly weak in the line
and on the ends. OF the four ends used.
Hayes alone played good football.
Barends. Elicot. and Gibson played well
ip the line.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
DODGERS WIN OUT.
Beat Cardinals in the Ninth In
ming, 4 to 8.

st. Louis Mo. Sept. 27-Brooklyn won
the first game of the series to-day. 4
to 8. In the ninth, Laudermilk passed
Tooley, and four singles, by Coulson,
Stark. Higgins, and Northern, sewed it
up. Willis retired in the seventh, after
pitching good ball. w. Miller retired in
the seventh to allow Hummel to bat for
him, and Knetzer. who took his place,
had the Cardinals completely at his
mercy Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
RED LEGS BLANKED.
Ed Walsh Holds Boston Safe
8 to O.

Boston, Sept. &.-The Red Legs were
blanked by the White Sox to-day, to o.
Collins and Walsh were at their best
and pitched in championship form, but
the Chicagoans managed to make the
best use of their few hits. A triple by
Bodie and two-baggers by ]. Collins and
MCINTYRE helped considerably. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28

RunS-LOrd. Baker Str7Ink. Derrick, Jackson ~
LajCie. Callahan, Ball e. Turner. Left on bases
Philadelphia s; Cleveland. 6. First base eTTorS-
Cleveland, 2. TwO-base hits-JacksOn, 2 Three-baSe
htt-Callahan. Tome rm-Baker. Sacrifice hits
Baker, Turner. Sacrifice fes-TurneT O'Neill. DOVl-
bic plays-Derick to Collins to StuInk Olson TO
Ball to LAjois. Struck Out-By Brown, ;: by Kaler.
5. First base on baIls-OR Brown. 3 of Kaler. 4.
Passed hall-O'Neill. Stolen bases-JacksOn, Ball,
Turner, O'Neill. Hit by pitched ball-By Kaler.
Lord. Cmpires-Messrs Perrine and Dineen Time
Of game-l hour and g minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
Batteo for Henry in the ninth.

Earned runs-washington, 4; Detroit, l.
First base on errors-Washington l. De-
kroit, l. Left on bases-Washington, 5;
Retroit, s. First base on balls-Off
Fashion, 3; on Covington, 2. Struck out
by Cashion, 2; by Covington, L Three
base hit-McBride. Two-base hit-Dele-
hanty. Sacrifice hit-Cobb. Stolen bases
-Schaefer, Cobb, Delehanty, Drake C2),
Gainor, Moriarity. Umplres-Messrs.
Evans and Mullen. Time Of game-2
hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
ARMY PLAYS NAVY
ON FRANKLIN FIELD
sreci,l 70 me washington Her.id.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 27.-Dr.
William J. White. of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, oficially
announced to-day that the foot
ball match between West Point
and Annapolis viii be played on
franklin Field on November 25.
the Saturday before Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28

Huns-Sheckard, Schulte TO- j. Doyle ~. ArcheT.
TwO-bass hits-Murray, Schultz (2). j. Doyle, Safer.
Home run-Schulte Sacrifice hits-Tinker ~,
Safer. Zimmerman. Left bases-New York, Is;
Chicago, 9. Bases ballS-Of Richie, 5; on Mar
guard, s. of Crandall l. StH OK Out-By Richie. 2:
by Crandall, s. Hit by pitched ball-By Maruuard,
Safer. Wild pitch-Mar1uard Umpires-Messrs.
ODay and Brennan. Time of game-l hour and 81
minutes. Attendance-l50Oo.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28

And still they say that Ty Cobb cant
hit that Pill. -Four out Of four yester-
day for the Georgia Peach.
, But you have to hand 1t to Wild conroy
for the fielding honors, even II he did
fall down when Gainor hit to him in
the sixth. His catch Of Delehanty's line
drive in the ninth session was the SWELL
est piece Of work pulled in the ball yard
yesterday The ball was going about
seven miles minute, ana how Conroy
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

Field CIt DETROIT ankle deep in mud after a
cyclone in the morning
tJohnson, in fine form, would have had q ouehit
game but for errors
Won, 5; lost. 2 Average runs per game for Ma,
tonals, 81; ayerage hits az; average errors ~
For opponents: Runs. So; hits. 6; errurs, o&
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28

Huns-LoTd, McIntyre Uolllna IWo-base hlts-
Mcintyre, J. Collins, Gardner. Three-base hit-Bo-
die Stolen base-G. Lewis. First base on bslls-Oh
Collins, l; of Bushelmsn, l. Struck out-By Col
Iins 8; by Walsh, g. SacTiAce hits-McIntyre Sulli-
van Walsh. Umpires-Messrs. WesterTelt and Con-
molly. Time of game-l hour and 30 minutes. At
tendance-3ooO.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At omaha-Omaha, g; Denver, Ccalled in eleT
enth; darkness.
At Des Moines-Des Moines, 2; Pueblo, II.
At Topeks-Topeka, 5; St Joseph 2
At Sioux City-SiouX City, 4; Lincoln, /.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28

Touchdowns-Parker. Goal from toucnoo"h-
kcr. Time Of periods-lO minutes. Referee-Mr
DouneIly, NJ. A. c. Umpire-Mr Hick, T. H. 'S
Had Iin.Sman-Mr. shipIey. NJ A. c. Linemen-
Messrs. De Grange T. H. s., and Allen, NJ. A. q
Tmers-Messrs. Bennett T. H. g., and FHTst, M'
A e
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28

GAMES TODAY.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
1; wesleyan, 4

Yale. 81; Wesleyan, o.
Carlisle, 50; Muhlenburg, o.
Lehigh, a; Lebanon Valley, o.
Dartmouth, IS: Norwich. 3.
Cornell, 81; Allegheny. o.
Maryland Aggies, 6; Tech, o.
Central. a.: Gonzaga. o.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28

Runs-Bescher ~, Bates, MITCHELL AlIneIda' EsaII
(2l, EmOnd, Sweeney C2, Rarden, Perune Ihree-
base bits-Rates Mitchell Almeida. Left bases
Cincinnati Z: Boston. 70. Double play-Perdue TO
Halscr. Struck out-By Boyd. ,; by Perdue, 2; by
Weaver, /. First base on balls-of Compton 4: on
Boyd 3: of Perdue. L Wild pitch-Boyd. Hits
made-OT Compton .; of Boyd 4; of Perdue. 10;
of Weaver, 2 Umpires-Messrs. Johnstone and Ea-
sop. Time Of game-l hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
hia-Pfttsburg-Rai
Cincinnati, 81 Boston, e..
Brooklyn, 4; st. Louis, 3.
Chicago, 8, New YorkND
GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at PIttsburg.
New York ut Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28

Big League Races
Seen at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Detroit, z; Warrington, 8.
Cleveland, z; Athletics, 4.
Chicago, s, Boston, o,
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28

Wiley, Hauser. Two-hase hits-Wiley, Hauser.
Mowrey, Northern. Sacrifice hit-Tooley Sacrifice
hy-O. Miller. Double pay-W. Miller to Tooley TO
DaubeTt Stolen hasc~-DaUbert. Huggins Wiley.
Clarke. Higgins. Wild pitch-Lsudernilk. Bases on
halls-OR LAudermk. ! of Miller. ): of Schardt,
/. Struck Out-By Willis ,; by Miller. l: by
Knetzer l. Pitching reoord-Oh Willis hits
run in innings; of Miller. hits, in
innings; of Knetzcr l hit, rIns in inningA
Left haSes-BrOOklyn, 4 St. Louis. S. empires
Messrs hlem and Emslc. Time Of gameI hour
and y minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Toledo-Toledo, s; Louisville 0.
At polls s; Indianapolis O.
Second game: Minneapolis ); Indianapolis. 0.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, 1; Milwaukee 0.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
Totals. .......34 Il z Is 2

'Batted for Compton in second inning.
Bnston ..., 2 0 o o / o o o.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-28
Totals.......5 IoET ? Totals. ..

'Batted for ". Miller in seventh
tBatted for Knetzer in ninth.
:Batted for Mowrpy in ninth.
Slated for Wingo in ninth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-11

d j. x. ZIMMERMAN Attorne,
703 Fidelity Bldg, Tel. M. 3349.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-11

and front porch.
We paid for this addition in the
same manner, monthly payments,
some months more than at others,
paying all we could spare each
month, and my husbands daily
wages were never more than S2.75
per day.
We built a woodshed and fence,
also walks in the meantime. I sawed
the pickets for the fenced and
nailed them on, to keep expenses
within our reach. In two years the
place was all paid for, and We had
$4S in the band, and with the
thought of not owing a cent to any
one. We lived very happy with our
one little boy. We have owned
three homes since then, but they all
came easier We also own a little
girl-but many's tho Monday morn
ing would dawn we wouldn't have
a nickle for my husbands car fare,
but he would get up a little earlier
and take brisk walk for his
health, Monday being the day the
ghost walked for us.
Truefully yours,
MRS. J. c. NJ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-11
Tacoma. Wash. Feb. s. 1911

To The Times:
You have no idea how soon poor
people can own a little home IL they
make up their mind to try and get
one. This being the case with my
husband and l some few years ago
By careful saving we had $115 in
savings bank in Tacoma, which we
took and bought two lots, paying
cash for same, which was just one
hundred and fifteen dollars.
We at once began planning and
figuring how we could erect lit
tie house on our two lots. We To-
Gated a carpenter. Told him we
wanted to build, also gave him our
plan. He told us he would do the
work on monthly payments. We
then went to the mill and got the
bill of lumber in the same manner,
friend of my husbands speaking
good word for us. With nails,
doors and windows, which we also
got on time, we completed a part of
our house. When we had that much
paid for, which was less than eight
months, we had the same man add
Kitchen, pantry, small back porch,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-11
House Moving

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