davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
LIVELY FOR BOYS.

Building an Airship at Silver FOX Farm
BY James Otis. illustrations by Cope
land Published by Thomas Z. Crow
ell Company, New York.
The author Of this work is an ex-
pert in writing about aeroplnnes and
aviation for boys. He has given the
public heretofore books on the same
subject; "The Aeroplane at Silver
Fox Farm ifBov Scouts in the
Maine Woods and other works on
the science Of aviation especially with
in the reach Of boys, In this story
three boys, active, enthusiastic. and
encouraged by their success in aero
planning, GO in for full.Aedged airship
The leader and chief supporter of
the enterprise is the ingenious mil
lionaire Of a mechanical turn, Mr..
Sawtelle. who guides the boys and in
cidentslly the reader, on the correct
method Of constructing dirigible air
ship. During the course of the sum
mer descril |. with the help Of crew
of skilled workmen, the Silver Fox
farmers put together an airship war
ranted to carry passengers wherever
they want to 60, and a voyage is in
immediate prospect as the volume ends,
Doubtless we shall have sequel to
this, which will be just as absorbing
and altogether entertaining as the
present volume.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
A GIRLS JoYoUsNEss.

Rowena's Happy Summer. BY Celia My
rover Robinson. With Pictures by
Hope Dunlap. Published by Rand Nc
Nally & Company. Chicago.
The Rowena Of the book is a
wholesome girl, geuerous-hearted and
musically gifted. She is one of three
motherless Southern girls placed by
her father in the care Of two quaint
and faithful old colored servants. Ro-
wena is the oldest Of the three,
and she exerts over high and low the
charm Of her delightful personality
even breaking through the crusty shell
of reticent neighbor who devotes al
most exclusive attention TO delicate
daughter. Rowena's fiery temper and
quick tongue, restrained by loyal
and sympathetic heart, so completely
rout her new playmate's stubborn and
wealthy grandmother, that happiness
comes thereby into two households,
The result is that the young girl, hav.
ing unselfshly wrought for others, at.
tains in the end the goal of her own
ambition. 1t is delightfully."- told
story, enjoyable in every line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
ON A HIGH PLANE.
AS Ca esar's Vile: Novel. By Marearlta
Spalding Gerry. illustrated by James
Montgomery Flagg. Published by Har-
por Il Brothers, New York

AS Caesars Vile: Novel. BY Margarlta
Spalding Gerry, illustrated by James
Montgomery Flagg. Published by Har-
por d Brothers, New York.
This is story of American life
wherein the problem is presented of the
destructive effect Of suspicion between
the husband and wife. The wife in
this case is represented as Of an es-
pecially strong character, of affection
ate nature, and of high intelligence.
The husband is in general manly and
solved in any line of conduct which
he. lays out for himself. At first he
paid little attention TO suspicious that
were forced upon him, but gradually, as
these increased in number, they gained
In power The wife naturally felt her
self outraged by her husband g sus-
picions and treatment of her, and she
declared that these had made her un-
clean, and that she would mover forgive
him while she lived. The shocking sit
uation remains uphealed for a long
aDd malevolence had grown for con-
siderable period. There is besides a
number Of scenes involving other char
acters in this story, which also apply
the toucbstone of faith and trust to
the situations as presented, and the
lesson is enforced always that if one
loves and trusts, that love and trust
must be complete, without shadow of
suspicion or reserve in the way either
through selfish distrust or of possibility
of listening to detraction. The story is
planned on high scale and the eleva-
tion Of thought throughout is admirable.
The author has made fine contribution
to American literature, and at the same
time has inculcatcd therein a lesson of
the greatest Importance in the most en-
phatic way. Whoever reads this story
will be the better for the reading.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
A NEW LAVENDER STORY.

The Voice BY Margaret Deland. Illus
trated by ". II. D. Koerner. Published
by Harper Brothers, New York.
This is another cdr. Lavender
story, in which that fine old character
reappears in quite his familiar form
with the same old persuasiveuees, the
same knowledge of human nature, and
tiveness as ever, and which leads him
to say of a young man that "you can.
not expect him not to know everything
at his age The nIot of the story is
that this young man is deeply in love
with Philippa. who is also in love with
him. but each thinks that the other is
indifferent. And so Philippa compounds
young mans life. and leads to expla-
nations all around. 1t is a most en-.
tertaining story told in the best style
of this first-class story teller,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Buddie at Gray Buttes Camp. BY Ar

Buddie at Gray Buttes Camp. BY Anna
Chaplin Ray. With Illustrations from
Drawings by Harriet Roosevelt Rich
ards Published by Little, Brown. and
Company, Boston.
This is the second of the "Buddis
Books 1t tells more about Buddie.
his dog Ebenezer, and mis- girl chum
Teresa Hamilton, all of whom, as we'll
ms Buddie's father. his Aunt Julia,
and his friend Chubby Neal, are
brought in as active characters. The
book tells what occurred in a happy
summer vacation at GRAY Buttes
Camp, Aunt Jnlie's new home. A rail
road wreck on the way out. timber
wolf hunt with "Indian Bill three
days camping out in the wilderness.
and canoe trip, are incidents in the
story. A new grown-up friend, David
Kent, is repulsive to Buddie for
while. but afterwards he takes TO him
as an inseParable companion. The
book is lively one, and is sure to be
much approved by young readers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
MANY PITHY STORIES.

Hello Bill a Book OF After Dinner Stories.
Published by II. N. Caldwell Co., New
York.
This is a book Of lively stories, for
the most part of recent collection or
telling. There are some chestnuts in it
as is inevitable in a collection like
this, but the most of them are both
new and good, The stories are all short
and crisp, and the compiler has done
diligent and timely work in presenting
his stories with such up.to'date anc
fresh flavor, and trimmed down to tho
point where they are practically al
pith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
HUMAN NATURE STUDIES.

The Science OF Human Nature. BY
James F, Boydstun. Published by
Sherman, French G. Company. BostoL
The author explains that his aim In
this book is "to help discover your
self to yourself, and help you to dis
cover others" He explains that "ev-
cry human is rich mine of un-
known possibilities, and that "noth'
ing can so add TO the wealth of the
Of the human soul. - He proceeds
therefore, in text and diagram, to set
forth thosa riches. lie discusses the
meaning Of life and of mind. He de,
velops the Idea Of consciousness, of
feelings, of ideas, and of actions. He
dwells upon the social instinct and
imitation; analyses pleasure and pain;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
KEEN IN NECROMANCY.

Where Were You Born7 A Book That
VIII Bring Success. By Cheiro. Your
Character Told. Your Tendencies En-
plalned. Your Future Indicated. With
Eugravings Illustrating LIES Mysteri-
GUS Triangles Rand, McNally q: Com
pany, Publishers. Chicago.
This is rather q keen sort Of book IN
the explanations Of the cummings up
Of the impostures practieed by NEGRO
mancers, fortune tellers, and the Ike.
It is all set forth with great volubility
and with apparent perfect trust by
"Cheiro.' who appears to be about
the head Of his Glass. He is located in
London, and is evidently doing a pros
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

delves into heredity; considers free
dom and esponsibility; religion; sex
in intellect, and large numbers Of other
titles pertaining to his discussion. 1t
is a we'll. meant, but by no means very
strong discussion Of human character
in its aims, ideals, and tendencies As
such it has q value, and the general
reading Of it will doubtless be Of some
service to mankind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

IsY YORK. Sept. ss.-A,d st,1
I'M 'ady come! Since the first
IN STgnt Of September the New
sn "rk critics have had TO
|tt si,hano, si,ghsno every evening In the
s1p,s vIt s,. even q rest on Sunday.
\ 1frs ,uSn umeu had to be devoted
|1 h. na naaseersa,s. in order to get In
kpt.t s" W. plays, and no let up Is In
pEid iiroie the New Year. at the
y nnuo, u. then. remarkable II
/ D for s,ys a.ways work up enthusl-
n ssv W. anything but the beat? or
btIrs pisys at present clanioring
tln :, turee came confident OF
" ior mn having enjoyed London
Haf protraeted periods. Mile
"a Sms quite charming comedy
3 De Fna,can Edward Knoblauch
y ruch ensn Arnold Bennett, and
| |*gliulsa,..o 70 DC regretted that our
|Tsnsrt on a highly creditable
:cIsncss must be mingled with
| .Shy Al Sn Son q company utterly un-
sasy ,s%v pay and which, indeed,
ctn nucss The value OF an un-
IN tS.Vperty. The three acts
/ Of same room. tho drawing
20 Ia piosperous and spacious
~ furrishoihgton Gore. but we see
surtonsna surtsned according TO the tastes
1sas Of three succeeding gen
tH 4. AZ =. flrst, In 1860. la mps and
"a nppsst. IN formal design; on
- on spEany sofas, with crochet
narSs ms and backs. or tables
lriincIsI ssops; on stuffed birds
tts soos, "ewers under glass In
i1ssinsssn IL eloquent Of a taste
lupISsAa-the stuffy radiance Of
s, sss sat fancy little chairs and
siSii.ss9m umbrella In the flre place.
q ghsdsa everywhere. FINALLY, in
1 assu electric lights glow in a
y roosm ample elegance, pepelled in
aa With a few Well chosen
s,,s ataa enacted within these
s's us, Is simply that Of pa.ssing
. iNSsurs Nau Of iron shins. % sdher"
SsrsSaJins ais faith even ''i 70 breaKing
h sIaa m no nnarnes' His His own yna rIse dse
u Progressive; but in her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
The Yates Pride: Romance. BY Mary
T.. wilkins Freeman Illustrated Her-
per & Brothers, PuAIIshers, New York.

This is a fine little human-nature
story, in which all concerned show to
the best possible advantage. The
author Of this book is one Of the most
effective writers we have in this kind
of literature, and never has she
shown to better advantage than in
this entertaining little. story. 1t tells
and the love affairs of the girl who
adopted that baby and the young man
she had eluded for go long. II is de-
lightful story altogether.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
LITERARY NOTES.

In these }. days Of self rsvslstion IN nGyel
sorIn' II is natural that the story OF "IIer
sou, soul and an N Hsr Body Will he put down as
author, Louise Closer Hale Mrs Hale,
herself Is expecting this. 'It Is inpos-
sihle for, my friends to credit me with the
Gently. they look for the man after
every story have written. and the only
one Of the chsra cters that I have evolved
out OF my consciousness which Is not
permitted TO be me, is perfectly mild
woman who loved her husband and TO
whom noshlngE. happened or course that
Ernest Thompson Seton, author Of out
door books and famous naturalist, is
spending few weeks In the Yellowstone
National park after completing the proof
correcting on his new work Tho Book
OF Woodcraft and Indian Lore which is
70 be brought out this fall by Doubleday.
Page & Co. 1t Is said that Mr.. Seton Is
the Yellowstone. THE Book Of Woodcraft
and Indian Lore" Is to be made uniform
with Rolf In the woods" Sstou's very
successful companion niece to Two Lit
Among the most important Of the new
educational books published by the scrib-
Canterbury Tales to RecessionaT' By Dr.
Percy A. Hutchison. This hook will be
Of especial interest TO college teachers
who have courses In English poetry or
who have general courses In English lit
erature where an anthology OF British
poetry is required,
lesal history in 10000 words Is a feat
that Edward Jenks. an eminent London
barris,er and legal writer, has accom-.
pished. His book, ~ Short History OF
10 the end Of the year 1911, will be pub
nshes In single volume by Little:
Brown. G. Co. Mr.. jerks has dedicated
his work 10 Oliver Wendell Holmes. as
Although zone Hundred Masterpieces
OF Painting was almost the last active
artist and art critic. another book from
his pen and brush In TO be brought out
this fall by Doubleday. Page g. Co. THIS
Is "Reminiscences OF the South seas
and the text is made up ,fror, the diary
kept by LaFarge while In that remote
and picturesque quarter OF the globe;
There was no subject that LaFarge loved
poeticai lnha btantt, and his diary was
found oy his executors to be In such
form as To allow OF it's publication al
most as II stood The book , WIN con Son
ings Of the islands and their people.
In ''The Wilderness OF the North Pacific
Coast Islands Charles Sheldon, whose
frst book. "Jhe wilderness OF the Upper
Yukon" was published last year. gives an
account Of his exploring and hunting ex-
periences on yancouver. Queen Charlotte,
Montague and Admiralty islands on the
coast Of British Columbia and Alaska:
Fills principal game was wapat. bear and
caribou,
lished the book, which is handsomely H.
Illustrated from photographs, and from
paintings by Carl Runglus' the animal
artist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

however, is very much against human
interests, and every one will do well
to let this sort of thing alone save only
those who inquire into it for scientific
purposes, and to warn the public against
expending their money in this sort of
i'm mnorfrfrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

companying the same which will aid
the pupil in understanding just where
his notes applY-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

IE COUNT OF LUXEMBOURG musical
y ~ NO scts auBio By Franz Lchar,
:. W Asfhn Ross and Snxil Hood American
.H " 0eln Ascdonough. Staged BY Hor-
Has: Musical numbers stnged by Julian
~ Nf- Amsterdam thestsr)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

plsy in th.es acts, by Arnold
sf0aE ,-sra Knoblauch. Giberty tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

n Esf GIRL. muslosI play In three acts.
u ri yriu By rhsnning Pollock and Rennold
Ne kuie BY Clifton Crawford and Augustus
lid (Fart thSater
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

TT HE play that is Fannys FIRST
could hardly have been written
by anyone but Mr.. Shaw; unless some
disciple had discovered the art OF lit
erary imitation ms masterfully as
Miss Ciss!e LOTUS practices that, of
histrionic mimtcry. And TO say thot
IL is obviously by Mr.. Shaw. iB TO de-
clare il "plotless." In the ordinary
sense. Its entertainment results
from verbal Wit, which, In the earli-
er scenes. is pretty freely wGtered
with the conscious and labortous top
syturveydom OF the possnr. and, In,
deed. with occasional Jokes unworthy
of Weber & Fields burlesque; but
all the water runs out OF the piece
before the third act and leaves that
10 spa rkle with the pure champagne
OF intellectual fun and scathing satire.
The firat and second acts Introduce
ia 10 two Quartettes OF characters;
Tho third act brings them togethef
Mr.. Gilbey and Mr. Knox are rea-
HonabIy successful London mer-
chants, living In strict niddle-class
resnectability, in Denmark Hill. The
Sorrnars son lne disappeared. and his
aeitnt tion and his wife's is hardly
nninted when genial little Cockney
turns ND TO tell them that she and
the boy were arrested, Boat Race
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

{" HE situation IN New 1orK cer-
tainIy has become bewiidering
when the dedication Of a new thea
tfnn OF a play which had previously
STAINED n notable success In other
cities simply passed as one OF sew
erni occasions. rather than an even
ing Of exceptional Interest, The new
ppwned hy Julian Eltinge. is the
siphth TO be opened in that short Sec
tinn Of Forty-second street extend
Ing from Seventh to Eighth avenues,
and IL embodies all the latest devices
Sor comfort. sight and safety, The
tnaugnral drama, ''within tho Law"
aims straight and sure. and each Of
It's four acts hits the bulrs-eye with
resounding ring, Bayard Veiller.
apparently. set out with a single
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

|.xrs rJRsT PLAY. a play In three scts.
c,i ps,i,,,ios pud an epilogue. by George Ber-
u nIy. COMEDY thester)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

=. vouhNcE, romantic spectaculH,
ID nifN br orcstes Bean. Music by
X ~ ,ns,nhattan Opsrn house.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-22
FOR SALE BY OWNER

The following 2% acres of rich
black garden soil In bearing fruit
trees and small fruit inside city
limits, on street car line, street be-
Ing paved; a good house. barn and
chicken houses; a No. home that
VIII bring a good income.
A $4,000 home in Regents park,
new and In ffrst-class condition, on
paved street. Anyone wishing a
modern home viii do well to look
this up, as we will sell on easy pay
ments for $4,000.
also have several good pieces
of partly improved waterfront on
McNeils island at which offer at
very reasonable price and terms.
Some good y, u or full acre
building sites, best of soil 2 blocks
from st. car, &c fare. on which I
VIII build house to suit purchaser
and sell on terms.
Some Idaho irrigated land to ex-
change for city property or acre.
Phone Main 7so4-Rb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-22

Margie Newman and her two
year-old son Aaggie Cornucopia
Newman, both Washington prod
ucts, sold a few days ago for $4,000.
Fern" produced in June 122.78
pounds OF butter fat and is not for
sale at $4,000.
Big money, great Independence.
and much pleasure and comfort in
farming IL you use your brains.
NOTHING DOWN
Three acres cleared valley land
with a two-acre wood lot adjoining,
for $3.50. A similar 6-acre tract
adjacent for same price. If you
have some working capital Will let
you in on these without any cash
payment. If you are the right man
1 know you can make good.
We have for saleskwo adjoining
ten acre tracts. Whine they are on
the hill, still they are really bottom
land and slope gently from the
county road back to Fennel creek:
Each tract has house, barn and
other buildings. They are nearly
all cleared and are well adapated
to general farming. Soil is good.
Under intensive cultivation, either
of these places will soon pay for
itself. They are worth $4,000 each.
Owners cannot live on them and
will not lease them. Offered for
$500 each. Easy terms to right
party.
- 49,. x-rrrvA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-22
WATERFALL FARM

100 ACRES less one acre reserved
for school and a strip for county
tifuI waterfall and mountain creek.
and a nice spring. Five acres clear
Timber has been sold to mill; they
have nine years yet to cut. Out
houses and dwelling, old and need
FIart's lake. Four miles from Nc.
Kenna station, and thirty milea
south OF Tacoma. Has making OF
a beautiful productive farm home
Price, $4,000, ais per acre. Ten
LENNON INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Successors TO Lennox Trust Conn
pany,
zoe Euitabie Building
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-22
Wanted to Rent

WANTED to rent, poultry ranch
from to 10 acres. Must be good
land. near &c fare. Plenty of chick
en- accQmmodations: Apply o. Nor
gan, 2541 So. Sheridan av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-22
Five Acres
=.
$3.50.

About " cleared, balance
good tie timber and piling;
fine investment; good home
chickens, and a bargain. have
only IL tracts left all bargains
at $3.50; $50 cash, balance SIS
per month at 6 per cent, 40 min
utes from Tacoma.
Surety Bonds. Fire Insurance.
e. r. GREGORY CO..
s. r. Webb. e. f, Gregory,
Second Floor National Realty Bldg.
1117 Pacific Ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

GUS RADY wishes to announce that
he will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by his wife, Eva
Rady.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-22
JESSE O. THOMAS, JR.
Third Floor Tacoma Bldg.

THE SCHooLMA'AM who was to
call at five Friday to see bungalow
can now be shown three new choice
bargains. sos Bankers Trust Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-22

TRADE WANTED
We have 10 a. right at Johnson
crossing on Puyallup car partly
cleared; the best shot clay soil, will
trade for North End residence.
Price $500. What have you? This
would make an ideal country home.
SEE BURK FOR VALLEY LAND.
204 Bankers Trust
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-22
WHICH WILL TT BEE

When you pass away from this
world, you are going to do one of
two things, leave your family a
comfortable home or a pile of rent
receipts: Your rent money will buy
one of these,
Near Seth and NJ sts., south. New
4-room house 2 lots in fine shape;
$1,000; 500 cash, $40 mo. 1920
Another. same location. 4-room
month. Street graded, cement
walks. APO
Still another and best buy on the
market. A dandy 5-room house, all
modern, fine lots with fruit and
abundance of berries and fine gar
den. Price $1,000; 5000 cash, $12.50
a month. 4-20.
Telephone evening Main 9139; day
time, Main $40.
(Call for No. ~
Surety Bonds. Fire Insurance.
E. f. GREGORY CO., Inc
S. r. Webb. e. r. Gregoyr.
Second Floor Natl. Realty Bldg.
1117 Pacific Ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-22

>>>->->e->-~--S><>>-s~- -~c---~s
BEST prescription ground toric
: lenses ..l.. n bes. sele 1illsd frames
expert test. Ur. Bailey, Registered
optometsst z7eh So. 5sth. Main.
s0lz. --L
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-22
JOHN MILLS. PuYALLuP.

FOR SALE-A 4-room house, cor
ner lots / block from car line ana
paved street. Price $3.50; 500 cash.
bal. SIS per month. Owner, room
2O4 ProYident bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-22
spnc1AILY GOOD Rr1y

SPECIALLY GOOD BUY
s1,600--East M ST., No. 3573, cor
ner Lennox Place, reached by Nc
Kinley car. This Is a modern g.
room dwelling, with two corner
lots. Value $4,000. but price cut to
$1,000; $3.50 cash; rental payments
will pay balance in q few years. Is
LENNOx INVESTMENT COMPANY
Successors to Lennox Trust Co.
zoe Equitable Building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-22
REAL ESTATE

.>~>>~~~~~~~.>~s>~>s~ ~>~~>~~~~~~s~~s~~
BUSY MEN AND WOMEN find II
convenient to telephone their For
Sale and Want Ads to The Times.
Main IL. Only one cent word.
AN acre Of land fronting 100 IT. on
a good road. 800. Phone Madi-
son S72.
ACREAGE for sale-By owner; / to
6 acres in Midland Gardens, near
city limits. Jas. Raysbrook. In
quire at store Van Buren, station,
Puyallup old line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-22
GOOD BUT CHEAP HOME

GOOD BUT CHEAP HOME
This house contains four good
sized rooms and bath, with light
closets, good toilet, porcelain sink,
cooling closet for food, good wood
shed; ground front half of 2 lots
50x69, on corner. has fireplace, price
1920. Small amount down, say
800, remainder SIS to $40 monthly,
or will take vacant lots or farm as
part pay. See 5100 Asotin st.
LENNON TRUST COMPANY
Successors to Lennox Trust Co.
206 Equitable Building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-22

OLALLA GARDEN TRACTS.
The best and cheapest tracts on
Puget Sound for raising berries,
vegetables. all kinds of fruit or any
other produce that can be raised
in this section of the country, five
acres from 1925 to $3.50, close to
Olalla dock. 25c fare from Tacoma
Write to f. w. Reed, Olalla, Wash.
and have him meet you at the DIAL
la dock.