davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-28
SOLDIER BOY SEES MOTHER.
After Visiting Her Two Hours He
Gives Himself Up.

Wichita. Kan. Aug. 2S.-Nathan VIII
lis, 80 years old, visited his mother,
who is i'll in this city at a cost of u
guard house sentence at Fort Riley He
left Fort Riley, Kan, last week when
he learned that his mother was i'll and
that he could not obtain a furlouSh. He
arrived here and went at once 10 his
mothers home. He found she ha3 al
most recovered from her illness. Willis
visited her two hours and then Went 70
the police station and told the police
he was absent without leave from Fort
Riley. He was locked UP and army Of
fieers at the fore were notified.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-28
DOG TOO MUCH FOR MURPHY.
Pet Kangaroo Deserts Ship After
Argument With Canine.

the pet kangaroo Of The battieship Wis,
consin, has been detached from the
ship and ordered to the geological gar
dens in New York. Murphy loses his
favored position in the navy owing to
his bad behavior. He came aboard
while the vessel was on the world 5
cruise, at Albany, Australia. as a gift
from the people of that city.
Recently the crew added a big bull
dog to the ships menagerie, and Muir
phys nose soon went out of joint in
an argument Disgruntled, he left the
ship and went into camp in a boiler
room at the navy yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-28

Let us put this piano in your
home=not a dollar to pay us.
80 Days Free Trial Not q
cent to pay down-not a dollar
for any of our beautiful styles you
select until you are satisfied.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-28

turning he left the boy to become one
of the best citizens of the state. At
the age of II he was a government
scout and for years led a cosmopolitan
life from the Cimmaron to the Re-
publican.
when Donavan found Colonel Car
penter about twenty miles south OF
Beecher's Island that morning. J ack
Peate was accompanying the Tenth
cavalry as scout; Immediately Carpen-
ter took a detachment headed by Don
avian and Peate and hurried over the
prairies at a wild pace The two scouts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-28
EIGHT SEE REAL FIREWORKS.
Lightning Circles Room in Which
They Sit.

Dunkirk N Y, Aug PA group of
eight persons who were examining a
number of photographs at the home of
Z. NJ. Ditcher at Fredonia, were close
to death when a bolt of lightning shot
down the chimney. A ball of fire cir
cled the room several times, leaving a
charred course in the wallpaper and
tearing the plaster off the walls. Fin
ally It passed out an open door to the
street. shattering a tree in the yard
as it went. All those In the house suf-
fered from shock but otherwise escaped
injury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-28
OTTO VOGEL IS SOLD.
Rock Island second Baseman Will Re
port to Tacoma This Week.

Rock Island, Ill, Aug. 2s.-Otto
Vogel, for three years captain and
second baseman of the Rock Island
Three Eye league team. today was sold
to Tacoma, Wash. in the Northwest
ern league for $1,000. He reports to
Tacoma this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-28
SCOUTS COMING.
Survivors of the Arickaree
Guests of Topeka.
Will Attend Semi Centennial
and Great Fair.
JACK PEATE ALSO.
Man Who Led Rescue Party Is
Coming.
Only Six OF Old Indian Fighters
in Kansas.

President Kelley. of the Commercial
club, has issued invitations to all the
old scouts now living in Kansas who
were with Forsythe at Beecher's Is
land or the Arickaree, in September,
1868, to oe here as guests Of the city
during the Semi Centennial celebration
in September Their names and ad-
dresses are As follows:
Captain Allison ]. PliIey, Kansas City,
Kan
Thomas Murphey, Corbin. Kan.
Thomas Alderdice, Conway Springs
Kan.
Howard Morton, Tescott, Kan.
Chalmers Smith, Beverly. Kan.
Fletcher Vilott. Mankato.
Luther c. Bailey, who has made a
study of the Indian campaigns and
especially the battle of the Arickaree
has written the following concerning the
scouts and their great achievement in
checking the raids on the Kansas
frontier:
The Columbus commercial., 1911-01-26
MORE GAS FOUND
IN FAYETTE FIELD
new WELL 6 MILES DISTANT
SUPPLY PROVED ACCOMPLISHMENTS
OF PIPE LINE HERE URGE
CLOSING SUBSCRIPTIONS

Another gas well was early thi:
week brought in at the Fayettt
field. The new well is six miles
east of the town of Fayette anc
marks a third anticlimal as the
geologists call it, the location
where underlying strata of rock
meet at an angle like the roof oi
a house and under which natural
gas and oil always exist.
The flow from this new well is
very strong, which gives addi-
tional proof that the supply in
that field is inexhaustable. The
gentlemen here representing the
Peoples Natural sGas Co, who
control the field have for ten days
been working inColumbus placing
the $4,000 in stock and bonds
called for at this end of the pro-
jected pipe line before work on
the connection is begun.
These gentlemen have been in
telligently and unremittingly at
their work and feel not the
slightest doubt of closing up the
deal. But while they have raised
a considerable sum they are
meeting with delays which they
consider undue in the matter of
closing up all the subscriptions.
These delays, they say, are caus-
ed by men whose names are al
ready on their books, postponing
the settlement until the next
day. In this way much time is
wasted and they are anxious to
finally close up the whole matter
of subscriptions and start work
on the pipe line itself.
If our citizens meet the issue
in the spirit of conservative god
judgement we may expect in a
short time to have the benefit of
gas for a. uels s-fery days
delaE means loss to the city. We
shou therefore be prompt and
energetic in our efforts to get the
balance in stock and bonds sub.
scribed.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-01-26
Mr.. ]. ]. Terry

Mr.. j. J. Terry died on last
Sunday afternoon at five o'clock
at the McKinleySanatorium after
a weeks illness. Several months
ago Mr.. Terry was hurt in lum-
Der mill accident. and since that
time. at intervals has suffered
with nervous trouble. He went
10 the hospital Saturday. DR.. Nc
Kinley had wired for nerve spec
ialist, but the demise came before
he reached the city. Mr.. Terry
was a fine specimen of manhood
and possessed many sterling quail
tiles. He was The third son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Terry.
Three brothers survive Messrs
The Columbus commercial., 1911-01-26
DEATH OF WOUNDED NOVELIST

New, York, January a.
David Graham Phillips has lost
his brave fight for life. He died
in Bellevue hospital late tonight
a victim of Fitzhugh Coyle Colds
borough, an eccentric and emo
tional musician, who, although of
refined taste and aristocratic
southern stock, shot the novelist
down yesterday for a fancied
grudge, then killed himself.
Phillips fought valiantly to live
but six bullet holes were too
much even for his grit and sturdy
constitution and as IL o'clock
came and passedzhe died.
About the time of Phillips
death the district attorneys
office gave out excerpts from
Goldsborough's diary, found on
the sidewalk near his rooms. 1t
was written under date of June
IL, 1910, at a time when Colds
borough was living in Gramercy
Park IN an apartment in the
National Arts club occupied by
the novelist and his sister, Mrs.
Evertt.
The extract shows that the mu-
sician conceived the idea that the
had some,plot against him
and that he and his sister, Mrs.
Everett amused themselves by
watching him from across the
street.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-01-26

The funeral of Mrs T. ]. Me-
Intyre, who died Monday in
Plant City, Fla, was held here
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
from the Catholic church, Father
Yeorg conducting the services.
Mrs. Mcintyre had been in
Florida several months, having
gone there on account of her
health. At the time of her death
she was visiting a friend, Mrs.
Harry Karseboom, at Plant City.
Mrs. Mcintyre was a worker
in her church and for all chari-
ties. With her son, Mr.. Tom
Mcintyre, she came to Columbus
about twelve years ago from
her old home. She had
many warm friends here who
will mourn her death.
The remains were brought to
Columbus yesterday from Flori-
da, and the funeral services
were held from the church i'm
after the arrival of
the train.
The pail bearers were: Messrs.
Carl Tesch, F. III. Jacob, Battle
Wallace Stevens, Bis
Aaron and Emmett Mahon.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-01-26
ODD FELLOWS TAKE
IN new MEMBERS
NEARLY TWENTY At ONCE
BANQUET FOLLOWS INITIATION WORK
MONDAY Nl6HT. VISITORS FROM
NEARBY TOWNS ON HAND

Nearly a score of new members
went into the Odd Fellows Mon
day night. The initiates compos-
ed the largest class the local lodge
has ever handled in a night and
among them are some of the most
prominent young men in the COM
munity. The team of twenty-four
having the limitations in charge
did, it is said, all that was expect
ed of them even by the new
members.
The good work was celebrated
by a banquet in the Odd Fellows
hall afterwards. 1t began about
10 o'clock and ran through all
that banquet calls for from
oysters to cigars.
A number of members sof the
order from West Point, andStark-
vile were on hand for the occa-
sion which marks red letter day
in the progress of the local lodge.
Those who were initiated are:
l., H. Hatchett, ID. C. Palmer,
V. Boston, John j. Richards, H.
M. Beard. B. K. Sessums, John
p. Mayo, J. d. Watson, Jno. w.
Jones. Geo. C. Harris. Irwin |.
Kaufman. Saunders Bradford, J.
S. Cook. w. Breland, B. E. Mus
tin.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-01-26
STORE BURNS At ARTESIA

The store of Mr.. w. J. Locke
at Artesia, brother of Mr.. 7. j.
Locke of Columbus, with its stock
of merchandise valued at $500
was destroyed by fire Monday
night about 7 O'Clock. The prop
erty was only partly insured.
The origin of the fire is un-
known, the building being already
in the clutches of the flames when
it was discovered.
A shed room belonging to Mr..
A. Butts adjoining the Locke
store was also destroyed. The
store of Mann & Campbell to the
south, on the corner, suffered
damage to the extent of 500.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-01-26
PERCY WANTS COTTON
AGENTS SENT ABROAD
TO EXTEND AMERICAN TRADE
SENATOR FROM MISSISSIPPI UHGES ap-
POlATMEnT OF REPRESENTATIVES
TO FOREIGN MARKETS.

| Washington, Jan. Ex-senator
Percy, Congressman Ransdell Of
Louisiana and Humphreys OF
Mississippi, with other Southern
senators and representatives,
called on Director Nagel of the
department of commerce and
labor, today, and urged him to
name some man who was identi-
fled with the growing of cotton
to represent this government in
the foreign markets in the in
terest of further extension of
American trade.
An appropriation is being urg-
ed to send agents to European
countries and the Orient to study
the particular character of cotton
goods there consumed. the va
rious dyes patterns, sizes of
packages, etc., which the retail
trade demands, so that American
manufacturers can, by complying
with these requirements, secure
a part of that trade.
1t is the belief of the Southern
legislators that if the government
will send competent agents to
these foreign countries to study
the trade conditions and demands
peculiar to each country, Ameri-
can manufacturers can thus enter
into competition with the foreign
factories and in this way stimu-
late the trade and increase the
demand for American cotton.
These gentlemen insist that
half of the agents should be ap-
pointed from the cotton growing
section of the South. so that they
may study the conditions from
the viewpoint of the producer.
Secretary Nagel was very
Pavorably impressed with the idea
and promised that he would ap-
point agents from the producers
IS well as from the manufac-
.urers in the event that the APP
)ointment was forthcomin.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-01-26
II Conspirators Executed

Toxic. Jan. 24.-Twelve anar-
chists. convicted of conspiracy
against the throne and the lives
of the imperial family, were exc
cuted in the prison here today.
Those put to death included the
alleged ringleader, Den Jiro Ko-
toku, and his wife.
Kotoku was a newspaper man
and because Of his radical writ
ings was obliged to leave Japan
several years ago. He went to
San Francisco, CAL, where he
conducted socialist publication
for a time. Later he returned
to Toxic and is credited with hav-
ing originated the plot which led
to the execution today of twelve
of the twenty-six onspirators.
Twenty-four were condemned
to death. but the sentences of
one-half the number were COM
muted to life imprisonment. Two
others were given terms of i'm
prisonment.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-01-26

Bob, Henry and Clark Terry to
whom the Commercial joins many
friends in sympathy
The funeral was held from the
residence of Mrs. Ella Terry, on
South 3rd avenue on Monday af-
ternoon, conducted by Dr.. II. G.
Henderson of the First NJ. E.
Church, and the body was inter-
ed at Friendship cemetery.
The pail bearers were: Messrs
Haley Reeves, w. G.. 0ttldy, w.
II. Strickland, H. H. McClanahan
and ID. J. Sessums.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-01-26
Real Estate Transfer.

Some valuable city property
changed hands the past week,
when Mr.. j. c. Hackleman pur-
chased the James Carter, and
Mrs. Matte Morrow property in
the southern part of the city.
This deal consists of about three
city blocks which are located near
the M. & O. depot. Mr.. Hackle-
man expects to improve this
property, which will add very
much to that neighborhood.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-01-26
LUKE LEA ELECTED
TENNESSEE SENATOR
ACTIVE AGAINST PATTERSON
YOUR6EST MEMBER OF U. S. SENATE
IS CHOSEN BY SOLID FUSION VOTE
IN JOINT CONVENTION

Nashville, Tenn Jan. %. =
Luke Lea, publisher and lawyer,
of Nashville, was today elected
to the United States senate to
succeed James B. frazier, by a
joint convention of the Tennessee
assembly, shortly after noon.
He received 68 votes, 66 being
necessary to elect.
This was the first time in this
fight Mr.. Lea had been a candi-
date, his name being placed in
nomination after B. A. Enloe,
who had received most of the
fusion support, had withdrawn.
Mr.. Lea got practically the
solid fusionist vote, that of the
republican, Brown, who has
heretofore refused to vote for
either of the leaders, and enough
other republicans to elect him.
Efforts to have the election
made unanimous were futile.
Mcmillan supporters, who gave
their man 48 on the last ballot,
refusing to change.
One hour before the ballot,
Lea had not decided on entering
the race. At II o'clock the
fusionists held a confere, ce and
decided to stand solid on one
man, but did not decide on who
he would be.
Luke Lea will be the baby"
senator, being but 80 years of
age. He comes from one of the
oldest Tennessee families tand is
wealthy. He is prohibitionist
and has been active against the
the Patterson wing of democracy
in Tennessee. He is a graduate
of Sewanee and began practicing
law here early in life. Later he |
and others founded the Nashville |
iennessean, ana he is now pub
Usher of that newspaper.
Physically, he is of imposing
His physique has
helped in politics, for he first
came into prominence politically
when he forcibly wrested the
yavel from the hands of the
chairman Of the state democratic
convention which nominated Pat
,erson four years ago. In the ex-
,itement he ran the convention
himself.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-01-26

In order to induce the public
TO see their great display of jan
uary bargains, Carter & Chap
nam one of the leading dry goods
stores of the city are conducting
a special hour sale throughout
this week. Read their advertise
ment on the last page.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-01-26
Attraction At The Dixie

A special attraction has been
secured at the Dixie Theatre for
the remainder of this week. Prof.
F. j. SCHNEIDER in a novelty mu-
sicaI act will introduce solos on
the saxaphone. clarionet, violin
and banjo. Regular prices 5 and
10 cents.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-01-26
Mrs. Mary r. Boone.

The remains of Mrs. Mary R.
Boone, who died on Sunday
morning at 9:45 o'clock, were
sent to Little Rock, Ark, Mon
day morning,
Short funeral services were
held at the residence of Mr.. d.
F. Mccullough, a son-in-law of
the deceased, at 10. O'Clock
Monday conducted by Rev. W.
A. Hewitt.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-01-26

Mr.. G. l.. Lambeth who for
merly held the position as mas
ter mechanic for the Southern
r r. in Mississippi. ard for the
past year has has been with the
M. & o. r. r. with headquarters
at Jackson, Tenn. has been
transferred to Whistler, Ala,
to succeed Mr.. E. G.. Brooks.
who recently resigned.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-01-26

Mr.. John Rouke, of the John
Rouke Drilling Company, with
headquarters in Birmingham
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
Columbus on business.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-01-26
Attraction At Vaudette.

Carroll and Ellen in songs and
monologue are on the program at
the Vaudette Theatre this week,
and are giving one of the best
performances that has been pull
led off at this amusement place.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-01-26
The Mayors Court

Hattie Stone a negress who for
some time past has been stealing
clothing from several families in
east Columbus. was tried before
Mayor Donnell Monday morning
and was sentenced to pay fine
of $50 and 9months on the county
farm.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-01-26

Miss Birdie Allen returned to
her home in West Point yester-
day after a pleasant visit to
friends and relatives in this
city.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-01-26

Miss Matte Sue Hill has re-
turned from a pleasant visit to
her sister, Mrs. r. Z. Moore, in
the country.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-01-26

Hon. X. T. McConnico of
Nashville, has been spending the
past two days in this city on
business.
The Columbus commercial., 1911-01-26
Removal Notice.

On or about the first of Feb
ruary i will move my Office to
r r)oms over Mayo Drug Company.
j. S. Hill, d. ID. S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27
Business Chances
Extraordinary Bargains

vd EF4 ~ THE InT Fo {, J, AND IF
WANT CALI. AT OUR OFFICE FOR
A COMPLETE LIST OF OUR BAR
GAINS IN ROOMING HOUSES.
APARTMENTS. HOTELS AND BUSI-
NESS CHANCES.
BARGAIN NO. 1.
10 rooms, arranged in suitesi hot
water heat; baths; rent $50. Price
$1,000; half cash; all rooms rented.
e ST. APARTMENT HOUSE.
50 rooms; good furniture; rent
$125. Price S2,500; one-half cash,
balance real estate.
TRADE FOR FARM.
SIS; net profits {75 month; dandy 10
cation; capacity business. Price
$4,000; terms or trade.
PACIFIC AVE. TRANSIENT.
$1,000 will put you in possession
of one of the best 38-room transient
houses in Tacoma.
SMALL TRANSIENT.
Price only $1,000 for this 19-room
transient house which clears 800
per month net; can arrange terms.
Z TO 12-RooM HOUSES.
pI locations In all parts of the city.
from SIS cash and up.
BAKERY BARGAIN.
We can put you in possession of a
fully equipped bakery doing q bust
ness of SIS a day; rent only $25
month cash trade; no delivery. Price
only $500, with part cash. Oct busy
on this quick, as good things don't
last long.
CIGAR STORE SACRIFICE.
Best location in the city; daily re-
ceipts SIS; fine fixtures; stock will
invoice $500, fixtures $1,000. Fur
Their details on request.
GROCERY-LAST CHANCE.
On account of sickness owner must
sell before Wednesday, otherwise
Will store fixtures; good location:
rent 500; average sales sic day: ali
cash. Price $500.
.. FURNITURE STORE.
Established business; fine loca-
ton; no competition; stock and fix
lures Will invoice about $4,000. Let
US talk this over.
RESTAURANT.
Al location in downtown district;
doing business OF $50 q day; estab-
lished years; rent 800. II you are
looking for q moneymaker in this
me- ask US for further particulars.
A WORD TO THE WISE.
is sufficient to assure you that we
are the headquarters for business
chances; esta blished Is years in Ia
list.
n. II. GOoDkINn IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27
94-Acre Stock and Hay Farm, Trade

Here mixed farm and dairy inspection
S"' sS''"--
good wells Stock includes 10
stS"--
TIoN school county Price
II has solo Quality
fail further particulars - -
"A. H. BARNHISEL co.
CALIFORNIA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27
Transfer Companies

FIDELITY TRANSFER & sTORAGEl
co. Large trucks. furniture vans
and baggage wagons: 5-day storags|
free on baggage. piano hoistinE
ave, opposite N. r. depot. Phones:
Main 81. A 1897.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27
Mortgages for Sale

$1,000 MORTGAGE for sale bearing 9
per cent interest: security. choice
residfnco property. fully insured. In
and mailed to purchaser. Call at 81.
EIcc Tor full Information Lcnnox
k~r-t CO. sssh Pacific are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27
For Miscellaneous

FOR SALE at once, two hundred
laying hens. /. 9. Knowles. 44th
and &c, NJ st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27

Tacoma Times Publishing TO.

Tacoma Times Publishing
Gentlemen:-The advertising have done in
the Times has produced results far beyond
expectations. AS business-getter your paper is
hard to beat and thousands of dollars
worth of sales in Hilcrest Addition directly the
Times. With your valuable assistance
rapidly building UP Of the incest residence
lions in Tacoma. You count as steady
patrons of your classified columns.
Yours very truly,
WILKESoN co.
BY s. r. Wilkeson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27
Positively the Biggest
Snap on the Market


double constructed pasered
blocks of habor
This 81 500 rented
botheng
school Portland and III
A4S24 - -~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27
For Sale BY Owner

Two corner lots. Easy terms. No.
18th and Fife. Clear title. Phone
5616.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27
Note to Homeseekers

want to sell my furniture and
7-room house. built two years, full
in fine bearing fruit; OF II you want
more lots 1 have 40 lots here, lay
fine, on 65th and Pacific ave. Phone
1859. RE-. Going to Alberta.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27
For Sale, Real Estate

FOR SALE acre of land, nearly
cleared, on car line at station, small
house. chicken houses. Price $3.50;
terms. Main 4647.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27
Furnished Flats

FURNISHED apartment. outside
rooms, private bath, gas range,
walking distance. Inglewood apart
ments, 1347 Tacoma ave, phone Main
615S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27
Boarders Wanted

IBUSY MEN AND WOMEN find It
convenient to telephone their
Want" ads to the Times. Main 1888,
Ind. A 1733. Times ads cost only
one cent per word. 10 words cost
| 10 cents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27
FOR SALE BY OWNER

New 5-room plastered cottage.
electric lights, porcelain plumbing!
IL lots, best black soil, fruit and
berries. Cheaply II taken at once.
B. 1890.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished sitting
room with alcove bedroom, suita-
bic for one or two gentlemen. 7O6
So. *, phone Main 4054.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27

READ THE FOLLOWING AND IF
YOU DO NOT SEE WHAT you
WANT CALL AT OUR OFFICE FOR
A COMPLETE LIST OF OUR BAR
GAINS IN ROOMING HOUSES.
HOTELS AND BUS1-
NESS CHANCES.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27
Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
with alcove, for 2 gents or ladies.
board II desired. 93S So. e, Main
e16I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27

KINGSTON HOTEL, s15h nth ST,
steam heated, running hot and cold
water all rooms, 75c per day and up.
Special rates by week. Phone NJ e4lel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27

We can put you in possession of a
fully equipped bakery doing a bust
ness of SIS a day; rent only $25
month cash trade; no delivery. Price
only $500, with part cash. Get busy
on this quick, as good things don't
last long.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-27
Unfinished Rooms

FOR RENT-4 unfurnished rooms,
electric light and phone. NJ. S343.
e03 So. eth st.